The URL can be used to link to this page

04-Aprili)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 D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks..............................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson........................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.............................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.........................................Advertising Manager Mocktvllto Davh Coohemee . EntwpriM Record Journal : 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Suljscripllon Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents ■ $20 per year In North Carolina ' $26 per year oiitslda North Carolina ^ POSTMASTER ' I ' ‘ Send addros* changes to: [}avle County EnteipriM Record _________________P.O. Box 98, ModttvW.NC 27028. ‘ Kansas Minister’s Prayer Rattled Lawmakers .2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 Editprial Pade She was one of my Almost Moms when I was growing up. If my mother wasn’t present, I listened to her. She had a powerful influence. Her daughter and I attended Bible School together in diapers, and we were among the 18 munchkins in the first grade at Farmington Elementary School in 1959. She waved to me every morning on my way to school when I was a teenager. She’s monitored me lovingly most of my life. So when Leila N. Essie of Farmington sent me a newspaper clipping recently and suggested I reprint it, I naturally took the request as an order. She found it in the Caswell Messenger in a letter by Frank B. Turberville Jr. Here it is: “When minister Joe Wright was asked to open the new session of the Kansas Senate, everyone was expecting the usual generalities, but this is what they heard: “Heavenly Father, we come before You today to ask Your forgiveness and seek Your direction and guidance. We know Your word says: ‘Woe to those who call evil good,’ but that is exactly what we have done. We have lost our spiritual equilibrium and reversed our values. We confess that. We have ridiculed the absolute truth of Your Word and called it pluralism. We have worshipped other gods and called it multiculturalism. We have endorsed perversion and called it alternative life style. We have exploited the poor and called it lottery. We have rewarded laziness and called it welfare. We have killed our unborn and called it choice. We have shot abonionists and called it justifiable. We have neglected to discipline our children and called it building self esteem. We have abused power and called it politics. We have coveted our neighbor’s possessions and called it ambition. We have polluted the air with profanity and pornography and called it freedom of expression. We have ridiculed the time-honored values of our forefathers . and called it enlightenment ... “Search us. Oh God and know our hearts today. Cleanse us from every sin and set us free... Guide and , bless these men and women who have been sent to direct us, to the center of Your w ill... we ask this in the name of Your Son the living Savior, Jesus Christ... Ahmenll’ “The response was immediate. A number of legisla tors walked out during the prayer in protest. “In six short weeks. Central Christian Church, where Reverend Wright is pastor, logged more than 5,000 phone calls, with only 47 responding negatively. The church is now receiving international requests for copies of this prayer from India, Africa and Korea. Commentator Paul Harvey aired this prayer on ‘The Rest of the Story’ on the radio and received a larger response to this program than any he had ever aired. "With the Lord’s help may this prayer sweep over our nation and wholeheartedly become our desire so we can again truly be called ‘One Nation Under God.” ’ So there you are Mn. Essie. Send my love to Anne and all your family. \ — Dwight Sparks .n bm tDav' '-ANPPILUMG JN fO R LET'fEKiV\AN'rHlSWEEK IS B L M G O N Z A IB Z L ." In The Mail... Sexual Assault A Crime Of Violence, Anger And Control To the cdilon April is National Sexual Assauli Awareness Month. \Vhac ts sexual assauU? Sexual assault is a vcfy personal crime. Il is not a sexual.crimc. It is raihcr a crimc of violence, anger and control that hurts bolh the victims and those who love them. Sexual assault is any unwanted sexual contact or attention achieved by forcc, threats, bribes, ma nipulation. pressure, tricks, or violence. Sexual assault may be physical or non-physical and includes rape and attempted rape, child moles< talion and incest, and sexual harassment. Sexual assault may be committed by strangers. However, it is more oAen committed Lv acquain tances, friends or relatives. Anyone can becomc a victim of sexual assault regardless of age, race, or income level. Research indicates that one out or cveiy three women, one out of every nine men. and one out of every four children is sexually assaulted. The elTecls of sexual as.sault include physical effects such injuries, Infcctlun. pregnancy, and infertility. Psychological effects rtuy include guilt, shame, and self-blame, loss of self-esteem, poor body images, eating problems, self-hanning, drug and alcohol dependence, deprcssion, panic attacks, sleeplessness. ner>'ousness. "acting out,” violence towards others, anger, loss or blurring of bound aries, and Hashbacksand nightniarcs. Social effects may include alienation from social networks, cul tural groups, religious groups, intemiplioiu to, or cessation of education; family split ups. homelcssncu, and increased risk-taking behavior. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center has placed teal ribbons on (he light poles in Mocksville, Cooleemce, and Advancc in honor of the victims of sexual assault in Davie County. Suff members and volunteers will be handing out ribbons in several locations in Mocks- Civitans Celebrating In April To the editor What better way to acquaint our people with Civitan Awareness Month than through our local newspaper? The Mocksville Civitan Club is joining other Civitan Clubs around the world in celebrating Civiuin Awareness MonUi in April. The month is designated asatimeforclubstohonorthe founding of the organization and promote awareness of Civitan's purpose and projects. Civitan is an international service organization. Civitan clubs provide a great deal of service to their communities with emphasis on aid to people with mental retardation and developmental disabilities, youth leadership development, and good citizen ship. Civitans also fund the Civitan International Research Center, a rcsearch and treatment facility located at the University of Alabama at Birming ham. Civitan gives its members opportunities to de velop new friendships and business acquaintances. Most importantly, people find In the organization an c^portunity to give their time to make their communities a better place to live and work. On April 8. the Mocksville Civitan Club will have a yard and bake sale In front of the Ben Franklin store, from 8 until 3 o'clock. We invite you to come and look over our "trash and treasures" and enjoy our delicious baked goods. Proceeds will be us^ for projects for the betterment of our commu nity. The club meets on the sccond and fourth Mon days of each month at Western Steer and we wel come new memben. For more information, call 284-6310. Louise Stroud Mocksville ville during the month of April. We arc asking that you vs car a ribbon lo honor these victims. If you arc a victim of sexual assault and need Simieone with w bom lo talk, please call 751 -HELP. We have a 24-hour crisis line with trained staff and volunteers who will be happy to talk with )t)u. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center Martha McQuccn, director. Hospice Helped To the editor Wc U’ould like (o extend our sinccreapprtcto* tion to Dr. Doug Shcllhom of Rowan Diagnostic Clinic. Dr. Joseph Zostrow, Rita and Myra, of Coolccmee Family IVactice, Hospice of Davie County and the Kate B. Reynolds Hwpice Homeof Winston-Salem, during the sickness and death of Dorcas VoglerMesimer. TTidr continued support both in and init of their olTtces made a very difllcult time a little easier to accept, not only for her family but for her also. Many thanks toall the many friends who stopped by. sent a card or flowers during this time. Scotty and Brenda Voglcrand families Cooleemec. Letters WelcomecI ^ The Enurprise Record welcomes Icuen from ils readers. nieteBcis may lie on topics of local, stale, national or intenulionol issues. * An ciron will lie made to print all letten provided they are not Illielous, vulgar, or in poor laJt. The cdltoc reserves Ihc right 10 edit letters for granmur and for space. AH leiten should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. ' Please have Iclten in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Have You Completed Your Taxes? SbeibHoweU Cooleemtc ^No.» ' JukMiUer ModuvUle “Nope.” Sally Smith MocluviUe “No.” TinEasUng Mocksville “Yeah.” , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 - 3 In The Mail... Ferebee Family Thankful For Compassion 'To iIk editor. I’m writing to express ray appreciation for the iremcndous nuipiiuring of empathy during the fu neral of ray fnthcr. Turn Fcrcbcc, and for Iho kind \vords expressed in this newspaper. Such compas sion made a very difTicull time a lUtIc easier for the family. . My bnillicrs and I spent several summers in Mocksville wlicn wc were children, visiting our grand parcntsandour many aunts, uncles, and cous ins, many of whom still reside in or near Davie County. My memories of those suraracrs are tilled with a firm sense of comnmniiy and of family hlsloiy, which unfonunalely is a rare commodity in today's mobile society. Watching the people who turned out for the funeral and who lined the roads leading lo the ceraeteiy, I was stnjck once again by that wonderful feeling of closeness that is common in your pan of the county. I am proud to say that my father chose lo telura to Davie County to rest next lo his parents. Dad loved the community and he told me shortly before he died that he wanted a public funeral so that "every fanner and hunter in the county can attend, even if they have to sit in the trees." Your commu nity mcantalotlohlm.andlwanttothankcveryonc who attended and give you my good wishes. Robin Ferebee Merritt Island, Fla. Ken White Recommended For County Board to the editor Tw’otimes in mylifelliave run forpublic office. I ran for the United Stales Senate and for the House ofRcpruscntativcs.Tlilswasanerachallengerrom one of my children w ho asked me what I was doing U) nukeourconimunily a bcltcrplacc lo live. These were both spirituallyenrichingexperiences.irnolh- ing else, tliey enabltnl me lo sec candidates for who Uwy truly arc. • Occasionally a candidate files for ofllcc whose (lualiRcatlons.characternnd history of community in\olve/TJcnt are so well documented that his elec tion to ser>'c would truly be for tl)e "greater good" of our county. Such a pcRon is Ken White, who is n Republican Cimdidaie for County Commissioner. . I could not give a higher personal endorsement. Ken has touched many lives here In this county. I have watched him work with youth on the ball field. My own daughter was thrilled when she was placedonhisleam.Hcdoesnotjuslinstruclthcgirls how to play ball • nwre importantly he instructs them in values that will help them in life. I have observed him with our Boy Scouts. He has gone on overnight camps, helped them with merit badges, ond noone is prouder than he when one reaches the Eagle rank. What makes this particular dedication to scouts so remarkable is Ken has three daughters. My church, Bethlehem United Mclhodist, has ben efited from Ken White* leadership and servicc. If you ever sit through one of his Sunday School lessons, you quickly Icam Ken is a Marine, a man who loves AnKrica and loves the Lord. >Ie jokingly says his g<wl is lo luve more in his Sunday Sch(xil class than Jimmy Carter has in his class. President Carter averages about 300 - Ken only has about 70 and I am fortunate enough to be one. As I said, he has touched many lives. I could list morc, hut children, community and church arc good starting points There are many ways to define a nun's success. Two that I always liked were: what does hedo for the community and what kind of difTercnce docs he make in other people’s lives. Ken scores high in both. I want what . we all want in our elected officials: Integrity, lead ership, character and Christian values. Ken White has all of these. I sincerely urge all our citizens to consider Ken White. Mike Robinson Advancc Republicans Urged To Support Candidates To the editor On May 2. the Printary in Davie County will be of importance to all of the rvsidents. I w ould like lo appeal to the Republicans of Davie and the unafiili- atcd voters of Davie County wlx) plan to vote Republican. The unalfiliated voters who plan to vote Republican, when entering the voting place, muM tell the special judge which piuty they plan to vote for. The spccial judges canm>l ask their inten tions. ’ The primary is imp(wianltoallof the Republican candidates. I would like for the Republicans and unaffiliatcd to support tlie following candidates of the Stale and District level: Sen. Betsy U Cochrane is a candidate fiH Lieu tenant Governor. She needs every vote she can get to help w in the nomination. Ifelected in November. her work in the North Carolina House and Senate h+s given her the experience she needs lo be a most erndent lieutcnanl governor. , As Betsy is vacating her scat in the North Carolina Senate, Davie County needs a voice In Raleigh. Andrew Brock well deserves to be nomi nated in the prim;iry.ltismy belief that Andrew will make every effort to see that Davie County Is well repre-sented. Andrew isagraduateofWcstcmCaru- lina Univenity,and a fonncremployee in the North Carolina Republican Party Headquarters in Ra leigh. This experience will give him knowledge to do the job well. Our representative, Julia Howard, has repre sented Davie County well and during ihe sessions of 1995,1997, w hen the Republicans had control of the State House, she served on some important conunittces. Since Julia has no opposition from ihe Democrat Party her election in the primary will assure her going to Raleigh in January 2001. Il is very important to send Republicans to Raleigh as these persons will have the task of drawing the new U.S. House, North Carolina Sen ate and North Carolina House Districts according to the 2000 census figures. The Davie County Republicans liave another important person in the IMmary from Alexander County, named Dale Graham, for District Judge.* Wc should support Alexander County as they sup ported Davie County candidates^ so we can have two district judges. Alexander County does not have a district judge. I( is very iinportanl that every county in the district have a judge. There are many times Ihe Clerk of Court has Important forms to be signed by the district judge and it is very inconve nient for the Clerk of Court to have lo look for a judge in another county. Dale is an attorney in Taytorsville and is u'cll-i|tialincd (o serve (he dis- ~ tricl. I hope these persons will be i*onsidered by the Republicans and the unaffiliatcd voters in Davie County. In my estimation, all of our Republican candidates are running a very dean campaign, and lodate I have not heard any mud slinging. The polls will be c^n on May 2 from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. Persons who will be unable lo vote at the poltson May 2, please check with the Davie County Board of nieclions Supervisor for absentee voting infor mation. William M. Seaford Mocksville Booster Club Has Another Great Season To the editor I The Davie High Athletic Booster club would like to lhank the parents, tcachers. coaches. Dr. Bosi, the staff at the Davie Couniy Bnterprise, and our w onderful community for their great support during our 1999-2000 sea son. Wc would like lo invite you lo our next botwicr club meeting on Mon day. April 17. at 7 p.m. in the classroom across from the new gym. Wc ore Uwking forward lo another great year, please come and gel involved, il will be a great and rewarding time. • Vicc President, Tara Lowery; Secretary, Belinda Gamer; i Treasurer. Nancy Wooldridge A llyson H . Sawtelle, CPA 331 Cornwallis Drive, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Phone 1336) 940-5539 Fax (336) 940-5955 E-mail sawUlle&spriiilmiil.com • Individual and Business Tax Preparation •Payroll and Bookkeeping Services •Small Business Consulting Electronic Filing for FASTER Refunds Portable Tax Preparation (Have Laptop, will IVavel) CUP Tim AD FOR A10% DJSCOUNT ON YOUK NeXTrCRSOHM TAX SETUKN 12 Points That Prove Christianity Dr. Norm Geisler with Frank Turek •Does God Exist? •Are Miracles Possible? •How Do We Know the Bible is True? •Is Jesus Really God? Hosted by: Blaise Baptist Cliurch, Mocksville, NC April 8,2000 • 9am-4:30pni Registration $10 in advance, $12 at the door Call (336) 751-3639 or email blaisel34@mocksville.com BAR-B-Q CHICKEN DINNER S a tu rd a y , A p r il 8 , 2 0 0 0 SHEFFIELD^CALAHALN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. 12:00 NOON UNTIL! T A K E -O T IT S O N L Y !!! * 6 .0 0 A PLATE SLAW DARD-Q CHICKEN ROLLS DESSERT DAKED DEANS PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHKH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATNN FOR ETERMTV7 Jesus said, “Seek first the kingdom of God and His righteousness^” Secure your soul’s salvation today hy obeying the gospel! Believe In ChrM (ml itiMt: iiib. n.n Repent of your Sim and Turn to God Confess the Name of Jesus (mui. lojiiAmuTi Be Burled in Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins (AcU IM , U :Ii; Rom. (0-5:1 Cor. 12:13; GtL 3:27) Be FaHhfut to Jesus unto Death a Jo. 1:7; Rrv. 2:10) VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Non'DfnomlnatkinilDedicated to Rcstorinc New Testiment Cbi^tianitr Biblkal Id Name, OrianiulioD, PUit Iw Smmvt SUmI Catawba CotLEGE' 7 summer sessions May 8 to May 26 JuneSto July 14 May 15 to June 16 June 19 to July 21 June 5 to June 23 June 26 to July 14 June 5 lo July 6 Registration vi/ill be held ttie first day of eacti ses sion, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Registrar’s Office, first floor, Hedrick Administration Building. Students wishing to enroii in more than one session may register for all sessions at one time. For more Intormatlon; (704) 637-4402• admlsslon@catawba.edu * www.catawba.edu ^ Don’t Pay High Cable Own Your Own System. The Hughes System If you owrn a DSS satellite and need service we will help... Just Call •Movies •Races •News •Weather •Sports This week onlysygos 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. Only*29"«o. M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re Cf A p p lian ce, In c . 59 C o u rt S q uare • M o c k s v ille , NC ----------y -.-n p .l-— 2 0 0 0 Jeep Wrangler SE 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4 M4,988 «25,988 Soft Top, PS, pe. S^epd, Comimnd ireo 4WD Syttem, floor coneole, Inttniment Ciueler «M/raehomeier, reclining iMCim eeate. gee cheroeehock*- -i ...•— I-IQ v W I WIlMIVi riimmiTB 4.0L6 cyL,eutO,PW.PDL.tlll. cnilM, Minecreen Qlese. alumi num wheel*. IteyleM entry, dtley wlpere.AimiGeae.,fu»>elie epaie, l*SRPm,42S 2 0 0 0 Chrysler Town & Country LX *23,988 Frontt RMrMC,Qiud8MK,Po<mr8*M, Pomr arindotn, pomr lockt, •uwcram gUt*, UR, enilM, isol 1^ <knl n m A/C, 4 dr., lonfl wtMd bM , IMP ComjiiMr 2 0 0 0 D o d g ^ J ^ ra v a n Auto, A/C, MtfM. cargo nat, 7 pee- r,tMedglaee. 2.4L 4cyi. reer whMtow wiper. ;Mrno.MNMegOOaciwnplu»tM4tiQfc______ GET TH E S TR A IG H T P R IC E m M O C K SVILLE 7 5 1 '.3 £ M > 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 Undercover Operation Targets Street-Level Drug Dealers Continued From Page 1 . deliver cocaine, and conspiracy co sell or deliver cocainc. Bond: S20.000. • Chrystal Rogers Thomas, 27, of 136 Stoney Lane, Mocksvilte, was charged with sale and delivery of cocaine, possession with intcnl (ose)l or deliver cocainc and conspiracy to sell cocaine. Bond: $20,000. ■ • Ricky Donnaill “Skunk" Cleve land, 40. of 160 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, was charged March 30 with possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, conspiracy to sell cocaine, and sale and delivery of co< caine. Bond: S20.000. • • Cordell Lamonte “Lil Man" Pressley, 21, of 1 SO Deadmon Road, Mocksville, charged March 29 with two counts each of sale and delivery of cocaine and possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine. Bond: $20,000. • Thomas Melvin Curry, 25, of Geter Road, Woodleaf, was chorgcd March 30 with maintaining a dwell* ing for drug purposes, conspiracy to sell cocaine, possession with Intcnl (0 sell and deliver cocaine, and sale and delivery of cocaine. • Darrell Djuane Parks, 37, of 587 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, was charged March 29 with sale and de- livery of cocaine, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, and obtaining property. Bond: $20,000. • Levine Lyons Livingston, 33, of 220 Dalton Road, Mocksville, was charged March 29 wth two counts each of sale and delivery of cocaine, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocainc and maintaining a dwelling for drug purposes. Bond: S25.000. • Louise Alexander Sherrill, 46, of 1407 Junction Ro.id, Mocksville, was charged March 29 with possession with intent to sell or deliver cocainc and maintaining a dwelling for drug purposes. Bond; $20,000. • Stephen Dcshawn White, 22, of 136 Red Oak Lane, Mocksville, was charged March 29 wth maintaining a dwelling for drug purposes, sale and delivery of cocainc and posses* sion with intent to sell and deliver cocainc. Bond: $20,000. • Nathan Meyer Berke, 20, of 206 Odell Myers Road, Advance, was charged March 29 with possession of marijuana, possession of drug para- phcmalia, maintaining a vehicle for ’drug purposes, and two counts each of sale and delivery of marijuana and possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana. Bond: $20,000. • Wayne Gene Barker, 40. of 267 Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance, was charged March 25 with sole and delivery of marijuana and possession with intent (o sell and delivery of marijuana. Bond: $2,500. • Timothy Lane Foster, 40, of 439 Redland Road, Advance, was charged March 29 with possession with Intent to sell or deliver mari juana, maintaining a dwelling for drug purposes, and manufacturing marijuana (five plants). Bond: $5,000. Link CIcvelund Curry R. Neely Berkc White Foster Barker Community Service To Help Clear Litter During April, offenders from local courts will be highly visible in the community as they clean litter from alongside the roadways of Davie County as port of a statewide emphasis by the Community Service Work Pro gram, an agency of the North Carolina DcpartmentofCrime Control and Pub- ' lie Safety. Reba J. Parker, coordinator of the Davie County Community Servicc office, has been assigning additional men and women to the trash collection project for April after they have been ordered by Judges to perfwm commu- niiyscrviccaspartofthcirsemencefcM' various law violations. The project, part of Gov Jim Hunt's Clean NC 2000 initiative, is an aggres- sivestaiewide push that brings together local and state government leaders, private businesses, voluntecrsondcom- munity organizations to clean up the state's river, sueams, lakes and road sides. Throughout Alexander, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Davidson, Davie and Iredell counties, the county coor dinators will be out on the roads super vising additional litter clean-up activi ties, according to William H. Pennell of Statcsviile. the Judicial District Manager. This is one of the ways to incrcase the numberofoffendcrson litter detail and will helpour effort to cut down on unsightly trash on our stale’s roads," said Pennell. "1 want to thank each staff member for volunteering iheir weekends in April. It shows their commitment to control the litter epidemic." In this area. Area D, coordinators have placed 2,746 ofTenders and they have removed49,169 bags of roadside litter in the last six months. "We arc doing a lot of good things butithasn'ibeenenough," said Pennell. TheAprilcampaignwillexpandupon those efforts." In Davie County, the Department of Community Correction Division of Probation/Parole will be working with community service during April for Looking for a CD Alternative? R e g a l A c c u m u la to r 5 Excellent for IRA Accumulation Plans or Rollovers Early withdrawal charges disoppear after 5 years 19,9,8,7,61 A monthly Interest Income Of money grows Tax Deterred • CumrttMdoirocn,iwtt.MdlwSfK«cyv« F ar m ore in fo n n jiiu n contnvl: Salem Kctirement Services, L IX ’ tKXO Vt-Nt M ill Kd.. VV iiistnn Saltm. N( I-X00-7K5-X0K7 G ardner’s Q ^ ^ B S S U lb e New Summer Hours: Mor), Tubs, Wed, Ft! 8-6 Thurs 8-7 (open late for your convenience) Sat 8-3 Thursday - Ladles Day ^4 Off Star Service (Retail *2s^) Everyday Senior CiHzens 10% Off •<St4ll§ddylorSumrntrllm»DrMng»G»taCool(mt Fluth»mfor»3l"(ll9gular*39»hDuc-cool •5l"(M otfm hlM )SkirSuvk:0wHhHam lln» FomHM&SynltmHc 0» *»- • a Am \ : 'f- \ C ot»elM »linaeoH m ol^ We offBT Star Service Oil Change, Tiansmlstlon Service (M ai exchar)oe flush ft m Cookmt Flush ft FIIL The Halation, NC Safely Inspection f C e r n lH m d m o ir im ^ le e a lt d c iiH w r M im t io lh t Clean NC 2000. Littcreradicatingisa priority of the Community Servicc Work Program, which is part of the Victim and Justice Services division of the Department of Crime Control and l^lblic Safety. It operates in all 100 counties of the state. Re-Elect Thotnas Pressley Parks E. Neely Lcvlnuston Sherrill C arl B O O N ( DudIn ( iiiiiiiiissidiK'i' ELECT JA CK SNOW Republican Davie County Commissioner Paid for by Jack Snoir PAT MOORE FO R REGISTER OF DEEDS PAT MOORE ♦ Bom; Davie County ♦ Husband; Albeit Mooreo Daughter: Elizabeth Moore ♦ Lifelong Republican ♦ Member New Union Methodist Church Serving Many Odlces EDUCATION ♦ Graduate of tho N.C. Department of Revenue Tax Assessing, Listing, and Business Personal Property Appraising; Dan Mohr Real-Eatato School; and Real-Estate Law and Finance ♦ Attended Mitchell Community College, Forsyth Tbchnical Community College, and Davidson Community College ♦ Graduated from Davie High School in 1961 EXPERIENCE ♦ Past President of the Republican Women ♦ Past President of Central Piedmont Business Personal Property Appraisers Associations ♦ Employed in tho Davie County Tax Office 11 years COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES ♦ Graduate of Davie County Leadership ♦ Past President of tho United Methodist Church Sub-District Council ♦ Past President of tho Davie County United Methodist Church District Mission and Church Extension I love people and working with the public. Your support and vote on May 2 will be appreciated. Paid for by Pat Moore, Candidate District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. April 6,2000 - S The following cases were dis posed of in District Court March 30. Presiding was Judge GeoigeT. Fuller. Prosecuting: Mary Covington and Crystal Sain, assistant DAs. . —Ediwn C. Bedard, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended I yeai; $100, cost, surrender license, do not operote motor vehicle, 24 hours com* munity service in 30 days; underage possession of alcoholic beverage, fol lowing too closely, dismissed. “ —Pamela D. Brown, two counts harassing phone calls, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear : —Wayne G. Bunker, misde meanor probation violation, sen* tenced 12 months. * —Lucio R. Carbajal. DWI, sen-- tenced 60 days, suspended 1 yeac $100, cost, surrender license, sub stance abuse assessment; no operator's license, dismissed. —Duncan E Clement, injury to ^ a l property, sentenced 60 days, sus pended 1 year.S100.cost, restitution. —KeshiaS.CIinon.misdemeanor ■.larceny, registration violation, $100, :cost, restitution. ; —James Cox. assault with a -'deadly weapon, adduced to commu nicating threats, prayer for judgment .continued on cost, no contact with prosecuting witness or their family • — Rosemary B. Eagle, three counts worthless checks, dismissed, civil settlement. ; —Shelby M. Edwards, two counts misdemeanor probation violation, continue on probation, probation ex- ilended six months, : —Genan S. Etchison, misde meanor larceny, sentenced 120 days. DAKT program. —David V. Freeman, second de gree trespassing, sentenced five days. —Brian J. Garrett, two counts mis demeanor probation violation, sen tenced 90 days; failure to comply with community service, sentenced 45 days. —Jeffrey S. Goins, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 1 year, $200, cost, not op erate motor vehicle in North Carolina. —Corey D. Hafford, driving while license revoked, dismissed. -Michelle W. Hamilton, worth less check, dismissed, civil settle ment. —Ernest L. Howell, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year. $200, cost, not op erate motor vehicle until licensed. —Jeffery S. Jacobs, two counts injury to personal property, injury to real property, misdemeanor posses sion of marijuana, dismissed; posses sion of drug paraphernalia, misde meanor breaking or entering, second degree trespassing, sentenced 120 days. —Wesley H. Johnson. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced (o improper equipment, cost; underage driving after consuming alcohol, prayer for judgment continued on cost; under age possession of alcoholic beverage, dismissed. —Elizabeth L. Kelly, five counts obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed; three counts obtaining properly by false pretense, reduced to obtaining property with worthless checks, three counts foigery of en dorsement. reduced to common law forgery, sentenced 30 days, run con current with sentence now serving. —Robby W. Patton, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Sadie H. Rhynehardt, disorderly conduct, $25, cost. — Ben J. Richard, attempted un derage purchase of alcohol, dis missed. —Rebecca G. Snow, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. —Anthony Q. Suickland, unau- thorized use of vehicle, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Anthony C.TeasIey, no license, reckless driving to endanger, $50, cost, do not operate vehicle. —Nicole R Ward, 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no registration card, dismissed; exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equip ment. $25, cost. —Ahmad R. Wesley, 89 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. —Thomas M. Kennedy, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to im« proper equipment, cost. -Angela D. Hutchings, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced 45 days. W e e k ly S p e c ia ls M on: B aby Shrim p. B aby Flounder..............................................3.49 Baby Floundor (AiiY«uc.nc.i)------------------«».5a99 Com bo o f ------------------5.99 Tues: B aby F lounder imi c.n un B aby S hrim p (All Vou C Professional Income Tax Preparation All returns filed electronically. Tills assures lilghest level of return, and witti quickest response time. Direct deposit, quick check, or mall options available. Courteous attention • competitive fees • Call anytime to discuss your particular return situation. Jerry Bracken ■ 998-8027 8 oz Rib Eye-with utad. Combo o f 2 luby n Sun:B aby Flounder iaut. Combo of 2 (I.., n~..d.r »•«»•!. -5 .9 9 C anadian Flounder».< C anadian F lo u n d e r- „5 .9 9 _6.99 _5.99 Saved mlli cole sbw i teJw/es, biied potalo, french fries or awn rings No Discount on Jhise S/mitls • Dine In or Cirry Out • Limited Time Only (all Ahead iojo)tat«willeBlvd >)alitbur^,nC 70i,-6}9“9500 mon-Thurii|pm-9pm Fri-nam-iopm M -jpm -iopm )un-11:30 am-9 pm or 8850 Stateiville Blvd • (Icvf land, IIC 7 O I1-2 7 8 -2 2 2 6 Tuei-Thun-i|pm-9pm fri-$at-i|pm-iopm )un-11:30 am-9 pm ' //( > - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6.2000 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 - 7 L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land (ransfers were filed with the Davlc County Regis ter of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep resenting SI.000. ; • Perry Bruce Anderson to Roger P. Spillman, 4 lots, Jerusalem. S40. C iv il L a w s u its • Minor Fams lo MicliacI W. Mi nor and Anita Minor, 10.76 acrcs, Fuilon. - Mcbanc Enlcipriscs lo Wanda H. Hill, llol,Mocksvllle, $133. - Toma M. O'Mara to Wayne M. James and Jean S. James, I lol. Shady Grove, $36. - Ellzabelh R. Wilson lo H.R. Hendrix Jr. and Modenc F. Hendrix, 21ols,Mocksvlllc. - Larry Gregory Butcher and Teiri Kimel Butcher to Jeiry L. Prater and Sarah S. Prater, .99 acre, Mocksville, $318. - Leola Edwards lo Annette N. Brown and David Magallanes, I.OI acre, Jerusalem, S30. - Tommy Ray Boyles and Rebccca Anne Boyles to Gregory D. Bohannon, .94 acre, Mocksville, $214. - Frederick F. Bahnson III and Julien M. Bahnson to Bert B. Bahnson, 150.34 acres, Farmington, $1,600. • James R. Owings and Janicc A. Owings to John C. Pragar and Lisa R. Pragar, 7 acres, $135. • Beechtree's Trio to Russell F. Gale and Lee L. Gale, 1.69 acrcs, $221. - Russell F. Gale and Lee L. Gale to J. Emory Crawford and Martha Carpenter Crawford, 1.69 acres, S22l. - Charles M. Lakey and Scarlell K. Lakey to Todd F. Senter andj Katherine K. Senior, .32 acre,' Mocksville, $187. 1 • Wichacl E. Gamer and Cathie; Ann Meadweil Garner to Scott: Scholl andTina Scholl, 1 lot. Mocks-; vllle.$l98. : • The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. , - Chris Holden Anders vs. Carol Cox Anders, absolute divorce. .: - First Select Corp. vs. Misty D. Shell, request recovery, 51,853.87. - Heather Neal vs. Joseph R. Haskett III. request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, ha rass or interfere with plaintiff. - Leonard Odell Vestal vs. Debra Kay Rice Vestal, absolute divorce. - Oakwood Acceptance Corp. vs. ^w ard L Yales and Tania R. An gel. request recovery, po.ssession of .collateral, $30,067.85. ‘ - Linda Hunt Smith vs. Danny Franklin Smith, divorce from bed and board, child custody and support. - Kim D. Grubb vs. Michael Grubb, absolute divorce, resume us ing maiden name. - Steven G. Laymon vs. Edward Grcen, auto accident claim, in excess St 0.000 judgment. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Deborah H. Peak vs. Roy D. Peak, voluntary support agreement; - Tammy D. Hudson vs. David Hart Jr., voluntary support agreement; Phuong T. Kilgore vs. James M. Kilgore, child support; Jeanette M. Layman vs. Allen T. Culler, volun tary support agreement; Becky J. Booe vs. Kevin Reed, voluntary sup port agreement; Amy M. Renegar vs. Thomas A. Tilley, paternity, child support. - First Select Corp. vs. James T. Bumgarner, request recovery, S5.183.I7. • Lawrence E. Mabc vs. Kathy Young Mabc, absolute divorce. - Chrysler Financial Co. vs. Raymond W. Gunter and Angie T. Gunter, request judgment. S7,8(M.81. - April Snider Hardy vs. John Allen Hardy, absolute divorce, re sume using maiden name. • Mary J. Beamon vs. James Roger Beamon, absolute divorce. > Cherie Darlene Hendrix vs. NVil- liam Thomas Bauberger, child cus tody and support. - William Christopher Wiliams vs. Tonya Black Wilson Williams, absolute divorce. • Johnnie Lynn Bailey Cody vs. Charles L. Cody Jr., child custody and support, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution of mari tal property, post-separation support, alimony. • Lewis W. Elias and Elias Ser vice Co. vs. Timothy A. Miller and Annette Miller, request judgment, 51,520. lien on property. - Davie Parts Warehouse vs. El Kin Auto Supply, request judgment. 519,895.55. - Trailers of the East Coast vs. Winfred Coe doing business as ALC Transport, request recovery, 5510.88. • WFS Financial vs. Dawn Miller Shipman, request judgment, 56,672. • Chariie A. Tutterow vs. Norfolk Southern Railway, claim as result of alleged contact with asbestos and otherchemicals causing occupational pneunKKoniosis, request judgment in excess 510,000; counterclaim, that complaint be dismissed and plaintiff recover nothing. - Yvette Marie Reynolds Dooley vs. Gregory Wesley Dooley, absolute divoa*e. - April N. Taylor vs. Christopher R. Hopper, request defendant not as sault. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaint^lT. - Key Bank National Assoc, vs. Archie Beasley Sanders, request re covery, S5.546.23. - Zachary E. Swaim vs. Dwight L. Myers, request recovery, 56.000. • Crystal Dawn Home vs. Rich ard Evans, request defendant not as sault. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Davie County vs. Leroy Benson, Annie Benson, Calvin Hunter and Davie County Hospital, request judg ment, taxes and interest, lien on prop erty. - Debra Blackley vs. Wilbur Earl Blacklcy Jr., absolute divorce. ; • Richard Van TUyl and Rebecca) Van "niyl vs. Charles Scott Marion; and Debra G. Marion, auto accident! claim, in excess 510,000 compensa-l tory damages. - Danny Lee 'Hillmon vs. James Evans Perdue, request recovery, claim result of fight. In excess' 510,000 compensatory damages and in excess 510,000 punitive damages. • Peggy McKinney vs. Edgor W. Joyner, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in-i terfere with plaintiff. . Sylvia C. Williams vs. U rry Irvin Williams, post-separation sup port, alimony, possession of home, request that court order defendant not to dispose of property or go about plaintiff. H i ^ w a v P a t r o l The following irafTic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged ' Two people were charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on the 1-40 exit ramp lo N.C. 801 at 5;30p.m. ^farch27. Carlos MontaTransou. 25. of Yad- kinville. failed to stop the 1993 Toyota he was driving before it struck in the rear a 1997 Ford driven by Bryant Westley Miller. 32. of China ■ A r r e s ts Grove. Haven Kathleen Bass, 22, of 250 Lakeview Road, Mocksville, failed to stop the 1989 Acura she was driving before it hit Transou’s car in the rear, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Driving While Impaired An Advancc man was charged with driving while impaired after suiking mailboxes on Lainl Road at 2 p.m. on April 2. Phillip Blackwell. 64, of 178 Laird Road. Advance, lost control of the 1987 Dodge Pickup he was driving and struck a ditch and two mailboxes then left the scene with out reporting the incident. Blackwell had a blood alcohol level of .16. re ported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Left of Center Charged An Advancc man was charged with driving left of center after a wreck on U.S. 64 at 3:55 p.m. on March 29. Robert William Hardy, 23, of 855 Redland Road, was driv- inga 1978 Ford pickup truck towing another vehicle when the trailer dis engaged. crossed into oncoming traf fic and struck a 1999 Toyota driven by Patricia Patti head on. reported by Trooper C.D. Jones. Deer Struck GrifTlth Anthony ODonnell, 26, of YadkinviJJe was not charged after striking a deer with a 1988 Ford on U.S. 601 at 11:30 p.m. on March 31. reported by Trooper C.D. Jones. Failure to Yield Charged A Mocksville woman wa.s charged with failure to yield the right of way and driving while license suspended after a wreck on U.S. 601 at 6:30 p.m. on March 31. MichelleU-eCorriher, l9,of 154 Wilson Lane, was driving a 1982 Pontiac that struck a 1995 Chevrolet truck and iraiJer driven by Jimmy Ray Royall. 42.ofYadkinville. when she entered traffic from the Mocks- ville Marketplace parking lot, re ported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Driver Faces Three Charges A Mocksville man was charged, with driving without a license, left. of center, and careless and reckless driving after striking a mailbox at 10:20 p.m. on March 31. Billy Ray Redmond. Jr., 21, of; 373 Village Rood, lost control of the 1994 Mitsubishi and skidded into o mailbox. Deer Hit On U.S. 158 Sharon Dulin Gray, 40, of 244. Juney Beauchamp Road, struck a< deer on U.S. 158. The following arrests were made by the Davie County Sherriff’s De partment. ; -JasonCathcllHawks,l8.of397 Deer Run Drive. Mocksville.was charged March 29 with failure lo ap pear after writing a worthless check. Trial date: April 6. • Thomas Avery Tilley. 2 KYadk- Tnville, charged March 29 with fail* lire to pay court cost. Trial date: April 6. - Walter Eugene Bares, 45, of 60 Wright Lane, Mocksville, charged ;March 29 with failure to Tile return or pay tax. Trial date: April 13. - Crystal Clarice Steele, 22, of 216 Shuler Road, Mocksville, charged March 29 with forging and uttering. Trial date: April 6. • Tyrone Christopher Martin, 25, of 120 Excalibur Lane, Mocksville, charged March 28 with assault on a female and injury to personal proerty. Trial date: April 20. - Matthew Corey Allen, 20, of Mocksville, charged March 28 with communicating threats. Trial dale: April 13. - Chadwick R. Westmoreland, 26, of4799 U.S. 601 N., charged March 27 wiih possession of marijuana, pos session of drug paraphernalia, and fleeing to elude arrest. Trial date: April 27. - Jeffrey Lameek Hudgens, 26, of Greensboro, was charged March 24 with failure to appear in court for a (raffle violation. Trial date: April 27. - James Evan Perdue, 22. of 344 Potts Road. Advance, charged March 24 with communicating threats and assualt on a female. Trial date: March 30. - Dannie Worrell, 64, of 1578 Main Church Road, Mocksville, charged March 25 with communicat ing threats, abusive language and dis orderly conduct. Trial date: April 27. - Grady Lee Fulk. 37, of 415 Gor don Drive, Advance, charged March 30 with possession of stolen property. Trial date: May 11. • Stephanie Lynn Klopp, 22, of 290 Rolling Hills Lane. Mocksville. was charged March 30 for forgery and uttering and failure to appear in court for larceny. Trial date: April 6. • Richard David Warren. 35, of 144 Bent St., Advance, was charged March 30 with second degree tres pass. Trial date; April 10. - Steven Wayne Cix)per Sr., 50, of 2661 Fanningion Road. Mocksville. charged March 30 with assault by pointing a gun. Trial date: April 20. - Dennis Leon Burts, 18, of 140 Hampton Lane, Mocksville, was charged March 31 with failure to pay fines. Trial date: April 6. - James Warren TUtterow, 44, of Mocksville, was charged March 30 for larceny. Trial date: April 20. • Edward Ray Foster, 43, Clem mons, charged April 1 with second degree trespass and communclating < threats. Trial date: April 13. V • Ronald lason Sherrill, 21, of 119 J! Jasmine Lane, Mocksville, was^ chargcd April 2 with failure to ap-;*> pear for a probation violation. Trial \ dale: April 17. - Wesley Mark Mesiemore, 32, of ^ 167 Ooktrec Drive, Mocksville, was'^ chargedMarch31 with failuretoap-i| pear in court. Trial date: April 6. > I; - Richard David Warren, 35, ol*^ 144 Bent St., Advance, was charged March 31 with a violation of release order. Trial date: April 20. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t 7' The following incidents were re ported ^0 the Davie County Sherrif’s Bepartment. \\ -Stephen Wilson Rareside of Ad vance reported March 27 someone ^inserted an ear of com in the gas tank m d damaged the tires of his car. - Stephen Gwyn of Mocksville reported March 29 five gallons of gas were stolen from his vehicle. - Curtis Eugene Bunnell of Mocksville reported March 29 the breaking, entering and larceny of Playstation games. - Jonathan Horne and Tommy Blackwelder, both of Mocksville re ported March 28 tools were stolen. - Heather D. Huddlestom of Clemmons reported March 28 a ve hicle hit a gas pump at Nick’s Coun try Store in Mocksville. - PriscillaE Money ofMocksville reported March 28 that her gray and white Autralian Shepard was stolen. • Janet Joyner of Yadkinville re ported March 28 nails were found in feed and anli-freeze was found in the water, injuring horses. • Beverly Falln of Mocksville re ported March 27 the breaking and entering Hickory Hill Golf and Coun try Club. - Tony Beauchamp of Mocksville reported March 27 someone entered his residence and stole a 10 inch double compound miler saw. • Jim Money of Advance reported March 27 forgery and uttering when someone forged and passed a check. • Lonnie Hunter of Advancc re ported March 30 the breaking and entering of a Coca-Cola machine at the Checkered Flag Carwash in Hills dale. - Ava Seagle Ellis of Yadkinville reported Mareh 30 the beaking and entering of an abandoned house on N.C. 801 S. - Rachael Foster of Mocksville reported April 1 a trespasser was at her residence. • Andrew Wayne Davis of Mocks ville reported April 2 someone broke a window at his residence. - Melissia Coleman of Clemmons reported April 1 the breaking, enter- ' ing and larceny of tools from her ga rage. - Ricky Cutler of Chicago. III. re ported April 1 the breaking and en tering of a trackor trailer at Homes Truck Stop on U.S. 601 North. - Rebccca K. Ellis of Yadkinville reported April 1 rocks were thrown onto her car on N.C. 801 at Joe Langston Road. - Shannon Dawn Horton of King reported March 31 her wallet, check book and other items were stolen. • Douglas Seamon of Cooleemee F ir e s reported March 31 Uiat five windows c were broken. •[; - Billy Ray Stroud of Mocksvilli^ reported April I that property was re moved without pcrsmission from a business. f - Officier Vicki Fields reported;; April 2 the recovery of a stolen vc-2; hide, a 1994 Toyota Tercel located;' abandoned on Will Boone Road. Z[ • Ahmed El Khawaga of Clem.5 mons reported April 1 the license^ plate was removed from a 1988»; Toyota Corolla widiout permission.?;I : > Davie fire departments responded to the following calls. March 27: Smith Grove. 5:31 p.m., wreck, 1-40. March 28: Jerusalem and Mocks- villc, 4:30 p.m., woods fire, 1889 M c x ik s v ille P o lic e ^ The following incidents were re ported 10 the Mocksville Police De- I^m ent. )i: -Tires were cut toacar parked at .131 E. Lexington Road, it was re ported March 29. »f- - The breaking and entering of a Mshicle on Salisbury Road was re li e d March 27. h i - The breaking, entering and lar- famy o f money from a vehicle parked ,m 1205 Salisbury Rood was reported March 27. ^ The larceny of a check from 9(v|er king was reported March 27. ! - Tbe embezzlement and forgery ' I was reported March 28 a t. Southern Showcase Housing. -Acountcrfcit$20bill was passed ai Wal-Mart, it was reported March 30. Arrests - Michael Lee LufTman, 28. of 154 Meadowview Road, was charged April 1 wiUi assault on a female. Trial date: April 26. - Molly Tullerow Mooring, 55, of 268 M illing Road, Apt, 3A, was charged April 2 with harassing tele phone calls. Trial date; April 20. ' - Shannon Lynn Hailness, 18, of 1313 Ridge Road, was charged April 3 with breaking and entering aiKl lar- ccny of a dog. Trial dM : April 13. . U.S.60I S.; Fork and Cornatzer Dulin. 4:45 p.m., gas spill, 2997 U.S. 64 E.; Fork, 4:47 p.m., 415 Merrells Lake Road; Smith Grove, 8:44 p.m., vehicle Tire, U.S. 158 at Rainbow Road. March 29: Center and Mocks ville, 12:53 p.m., wreck, U.S. 64 W. lVlarch31; Mocksville, 6:32 a.m., fire alarm (false), Fairmont Drive; William R. Davie, 9:10 a.m„ logging equipment on fire. Bowman Road; Jerusalem and Cooleemee, 10:16 a.m., vehicle fire, U.S. 601 at South Yadkin; Smith Grove and Farming ton, 11:55 a.m., truck fire, 1-40. April l! Fork, 1:59 p.m., woods lire, U.S. 64 E. al Thousand IVails; Farmington, 2:55 p.m., woods fire, Rhynehardi Road. April 3; Farmington, 4:20 a.m.,' iransfomier on fire, 1927 Farming- . lonRoed. , Advance Volunteer Fire Department Beef & Pork BBQ Chopped - Sliced - Sandwiches - Pounds - Plates FlMay,Apill7,20<IO 6 am uiilll sold out Eat in 0 1 Cany Out Hwy. 801 South, Smll»$from Hwy. 158 Call 998-8181m iw iu Davie Sheriff's Chelf Jailer Buster Smith (left) on his next to last day on the job last week. Sgt. Darreii Burch Buster Smith: “We try to treat them (prisoners) fairly." antd Jailer T.F. Anderson are at right. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Chief Jailer Buster Smith Retires After 20 Years On The Job By Mike Bamhardt . Davie County Enterprise Record Inl980, Stanley L. Smith was working as a bricklayer. But there wasn't a lot of work at that time. Robert Cole, chief deputy for Davie Sheriff George Smith, told him about an opening as chief jailer at the county jail. Smith said no. **Out (bricklaying) work didn’t pick up. I said,' Robert. 1 won’t guar antee you over a month.” Smith has been chief jailer ever since, and the man known as “Busier” doesn’t regret the decision. He retired last week at the oge of 65. He remembers those early doys well, making less than 510,000a year and often working in the jail by him self. There were Hve jailers at the time. The emergency communica tions system was housed in the jail. Davie's is still one of few jails in the stale that operate the DCI (computer, criminal infurnution network) tcnni* nal. Smith said. Back then, the jail averaged about three prisonen a day. Now. the jail, built to house 18, holds about 36 a day, not counting the juveniles and women that are housed in other coun ties. Female prisoners were rare in the early 80s, Now, Sniilh has two draw ers with cards of information on fe males arrested here. Smith was only assaulted once, and said he tried to treat those in the jail as human beings. "You’d be surprised at how many 1 would consider a friend." he said. "We try to treat them fairly, decent ... but we don't pul up with no abuse. “ I’ve really enjoyed my work here, working under three good sher iffs. I’ve had good people across the street (courthouse) to work with." Smith and wife Carrie live in Ad- Buster Smith has seen the number of people housed in the Davie County Jail go from an average of three per day to more than 36 each day. vance. and have two daughters, two sons and six grandchildren. Smilh is IiHiking forward to more time to catch up with chores around the house, but realises he will miss the job and the people he works with. •This place ain’t like no factory job. You can’t go home and forget about it. Most of the time when I’m off. I'll get a call about something. "But 20 years goes by in a hurry. I’ll tell you that." ■ \ V W L V - V V V - V V W - V i i V . V U e T U T T E R O W I G R A N D O P E N IN G ★ Ray C. Tutterow ★ D a v ie C o u n ty R egister o f Deeds I\iesd a y, M a y 2nd ★ Lifelong Resident of Davie County ■k Lifelong Republican ★ Lifelong Member of Center United Methodist Church, Mocksville •k Educated In Davie County Schools, Mitchell Community College and Appalachian State University ★ Dedicated to Serving the Community fluid far by Ray C.Tutteiw, candidate F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y • A P R I L 7 & 8 ‘‘I lo o k ro rw a rd to s e rv in g as y o u r n e x t R e g is te r o f D eeds.** J T O ] ! J : J i C 'C O c < : Specials o£ the Week ^ C U s o fte flL Saster Basitet Stuff^s Limit 4 While Supplies Last Easter Cards ('oiiiii,Tt Vmr Wlwlc llitiilly Wltii (jards IW*TbSit«lo.V>-»- B u y 1 , G e t 1 F r e e of equal value Regular Houra: M-F 8;30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1 ;30-S Fu I iMpM i Duig Cft. , ; 495,valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 NASCAR DIECAST ACTION 1:24 A aiO N 1:24 Jeff Gordon DuPont Silver Dale Earnhardt GW 2000 MONTE CARLO 2000 MONTE CARLO * 4 4 .9 5 ‘ 4 4 .9 5 MARK MARTIN VALVOLINE CAPS %.99 CHAD LIHLE JOHN DEERE CAPS ^6.99 Hours: Monday-Saturday • 8-8 11045 Yadkinville Road • Mocksviii^ (BosMe Subway) 751^3444 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 Davie Dateline Fund R aisers________ April 7-8 ChUdrco’i Clothiog Coaslgmneot Sale. Ntacedonla Moravian Church. Friday 8 a.n\.*noon: 5*7 p.m.; Saturday. 8 am.* noon. Children's clothing, toys and equipment. : Friday, April 7 : Fish Fry. IJomesBpptist Church. 5*7 p.m. $7 a plate, eat In or take out. Flounder, fries, hushpupples, slaw, dessert Relay for Life. ShefHeld Road at Ijames Church Road. Saturday, April 8 Yanl & BakeSale.Davie Academy Com munity Building, sponsored by Kappa Homemakers, 7 am. • noon. G lut yard sale, 7 ant«3 p.m.. Advance VFW, Feed Mill Rd. lndoors.Hotdogs 11 a.m.>2p.m.WalklngforMirac!es Relay for Life team. Gothes, household items, c i ^ toys. Barbecue chkkeo dlnoer, ShefTield-Cala- haln Fire Dept. Noon until. Take outs only. $6 a plate. Slaw. Baked beans, rolls. BBQ chicken, de&seit ,Yardsafe.brttk&st« baked goods. Mocks Methodist Church. Relay for Life.801 S. to Mocks Church Road, Advance. 998-2518. PoorMan’sSupper,4-7p.m.,DavieEpis* copal Church of the Ascensiwi, Fork. Yardsale, 7xm.*2 p.m.. Pint Baptist Church, Mocksville. Clothes, bikes, furni ture. Rain or shine in fellowship hall. Saturday, April 15 . Ham&SausageBrcakrast.6:30-l0am., WesleyChapel. United Methodist Church. Proceeds to building fund. Through April 15 Farmington Ruritan barbecued hams aod chopped BBQ. Order by April 15. Whole hams $4/pound;Choppd $6^pound. ‘Pick up April 21. JohnCaudle.998-3718; Batiy Smith, 998-3286; William Brock. 998-3621. R eli^on_______________ Wednesdays Thru April 12 Mid-week Lenten Services, Holy Cross LutberanChurch,featuringguest pastors from Rov^an County, 7:30 p.m. April 7-9 Revival, Edgewood Baptist, Cooleemee, Friday ai 7 p.m., Saturday 7 p.m, Sunday : U a.m.amd 6 p.m. Rev. Ken Sneed from Lancaster. S.C. to speak. Revival, Wesley Chapel United Meth* odist, 7:30 p.m. Friday Rev. Gaily Foster. 7:30p.m. Saiunlay’YouthNite’ Rev.Billy Rintz: 10a.m.Sunday.Rev.DianeMai^n. Saturday, April 8 Womtn'j Enrlchmtot Conrerence, Jerusalem Baptist Chureh. with Regina Elliott. 12 Points that Pnnv Christianity. 9 a.m.- 4:30 p.m., B laise Baptist Church. Dr. Norm Geisierwith Frank Turek. $10 in advance; $12 at the door. 751-3639 Sunday, April 9 The last Supper Pageant. Failh United Melhodisl Church, Advance. 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 14 Uvlnj SUtlons of the Cross. 7 p.m.. Si. FrandJ or Assisi Catholic Church. S pecial Events Through April 8 Rabies vaccination clinic, Davie Veteri nary. Salisbury St., Mocksville. $5. Tuesday, Aprilll The Red Rose (Beauty & The Beast). Brock Performing Arts Center. 7 p.m. $8 adults, $6 children. 751-3000. Friday. April 28 Blood OrivY, I0am.-2;30p.m., Wal-Mart, Yadkinviile Road. Mocksville. Saturday, April 29 Blood Drive, 9 am.*l:30 p.m., Hillsdale United Methodist, Advance. Saturday, May 20 Pet Fair at Farmington Community Cen ter, by Davie Humatie Society. Dates to R em em ber Friday, April 7 Deadline for registering to >Dte or make corrections with Davie County Board of Elections. Monday, April 10 ■One-Stop* Absentee Voting begins for May 2 primary/school baord elections. Ongoing Aerobics,Tue$days &Thursdays, Mocks ville Elementary &hooI, 6 p.m. Vbit Cooleemee’sMiU VIIlageMuseum, 14 Church St., TUes. & Thurs., 9 am.- noon. Sals., 11 am.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appl. Call 294.6W0. Recytling truck at Center Community B(dg«8-ll am. 1st Saturday. Recycling truck at Unkm Chapel Meth odist. 4th Saturday, 8« 11 am.. Recycling truckat Jericho-llardison Ru- ritanbldg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 am. Preschoolstorytlme,Tues., 11 am..Davie County Library. 30-minute program. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto ries, films, nursery rhymes. M eetings_____________ Thursday, April 6 PinoCommunilyGr«nge.7p.m.,Grange Hall. Pino Road. All memben encourage toanend. Shemeki Calahala Community Meet ing, 7 p.m., Sheflkld Calahaln Commu nity Building. 492-7238. Tuesday, Aprilll Relay for Life Captain meeting. 5:30 p.m., Davie High multipurpose room. 751- 33W. Christ ianNeiu-orkforNecdy,7p.m..Store- p B D C fB c s tD u iilS P in N C NCNo»Si»^ CtM «i>ccoin«wlllwiaiiirta^d>ili»MC>«igti il™ MATTRESS SALE T W IN -rU L L Q U E E N -K IN G - Y O U R C H O IC E ! ^ .VlilSUMAVJ ’ KlUHUUM tIVINC. KUUM (WHINING HO()M SUIKS Rnd ui on Hwy. 168 areund IM bukln Otd CI«mn>ont School.CHEAPER! ---------m iftm ___mssL house Fbr Jesus, Depot St., Mocksville. Non-denomlnational outreach to help needy. 998-4226 or 998-5387. Saturday, April 15 Davie Democrat county convention, 2 p.m. Davie Republican Women. 8 am., Cs restaurant, Mocksville. Tuesday, April 18 Davie Republican Party meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Davie County Counhouse. Saturday, April 22 Davfe Republican Men's Federatbn at 7:30 am.. Red Pig Restaurant. Ongoing Progressh«C}uborCooleemce,2nJSun' day. Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 284- 2975 for info. Christian Businessmen's Committee of Mocksville»Thursdays.7 am. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Aasoclalfon, Red Pig Barbecue. Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 2844799. MocksvlUe-Davte Jaycees, 1st & 3rd Thurs., Samuels on Main Restaurant. Mocksville, 7 p.m. Davie County Stamp Club, 1st Thurs., Davie Sentor Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611, Cooleemee Recreation Assoclailon, Zachary House. 1st Tuesday. 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays. 6 p.m. andWednesdays.8p.m..SecondPresb>le* rian Church basement. Pine St. Call 751- 1490 or 751-7786 for info. Uomeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Tues day. Call 998-8925 for more info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanclen, last Sunday ofeach month, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit o\«iers urlcome.Cail336-998-9858or \isit www.piedmomtriadrabbit.com or e-mail pirf20009aol.com for more info. P i n o N e w s Help Yourself Support Group. Cancer Services. Inc., 2nd Tuesday, noon-l:30 p.m. Davie County Library. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more info, call 751- nil3or 760-9983. Recreation For more Information on these events, call 751-2325. Clogging Mondays. 7 p.m.. Farmington Community Center. Call Ste\t or Linda Hatley. 751- 3848. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Every Tuesday. Cost: $1 Instructors; Steve & Linda Hatley. l^rmoreinro.ca]1751-3848. RecClub Before ($l5)oraftcr($25)school and out of school programs. Registration c^n. Good Timers Square Dance Group meets at Farmington Community Center. 7 p.m. every Monday. Silverstriders Walk Club Sentors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. Y M C A ________________ Formoreinformation.call75l-9622orvisit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise IWsday & Thursday. 9:15 am. Arthritis Rehab MWF. 10:30 a.m. Swimming l.essons By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent There will be a weekend revival at WesleyChapel UMChurchbeginning on Friday nighl, April 7, ai 7:30. The speaker on Friday is ihc Rev. Gaiy Foster. Saturday night will be youth night and our speaker will be the Rev. Billy Rintz.Thc Rev. DianncMorsden, our pastor, will conclude the revival on Sunday morning at 10:00 a.m. We hope to have good attendance. Where docs the time go? Would you believe!(is lime for our breakfast again on April 15? Ham, sausage and all the trimmings. 6:30-10. Hope tosce you there. John H. McClannan has recently been in the hospital sufTering with kidney stones. We pray that he will be better soon. His wife, IncA is gelling better after having a broken foot. We look forwani to their being able to come back to church. Marie Miller,Toby Hawkins. Lelia Essie, Louise Dill and Nora Latham, all members of the Pino-Farmlngton Home Extension Club, attended the area meeting of the Davie County Ex tension and Community Association. NitaH.RoyalofWinston-Salem gave an interesting and informative pnv gram. It was enjoyed by all. Henry and Marilyn Si/emore and children David and Michael from Al bany, Ga., spent the weekend with James and Lelia Essie. G N C L iv e W e U : VnAMINS • MINHIALS • NATURAL C O SM m cS • SPORTS NimHTKHf • HUMS • WnOMT LOSS ■ «m «HT OAIN • HOMKOPATMV ■ KNBROY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Mon. Sat 10tni - tpm. Sun. Iptn ■ epm y O O '^ o jO A n i m a l H o s p i t a l o f C l e m m o n s 630S Amp Drive, Clemmons will be participating in a R A B IE S A W A REN ESS D A Y & R A B IE S C LIN IC S a tu rd a y , A p r il IS ; 1 -3 p m 766-8950Coll For More Details; Be Sure To Tell A Friend ID VD M OVIES j o f Clem m ons ■ R E N T 2 , 1 G E T 3 r d I » V D F R E E I| WMiTOtAd ■ ;; The U ltim ate M o vie ; ;■ E xperience W tiere You C a n I f ; R e n t M ovies in D ig ita i Discs | S; 63414> Cook A v o . , Clommons [ (Beside Clemmons Shoe Shop, Behind 1st Union Bank) ^ •I (336) 712-lOOS emti!: DVDOFCLEMMONS^MSN.COM ■ r O P E N : M o0 .-S at. 10 a m -t 1 pm ; Sun. 1-5 pm « I I —I'— -_.™ 4— : -----------------------: f ----------:------- ii\fHOSSsriQisuEriiffa a iiiin n iiiia M r 2iii M f m y d i C t u i n v D a v S c h M l BOYS ONLY For Ages 6-13 June igth-23rd SsHionI: 8:30am-12:00pm Session II: 1:00pm-4:30pm June 26th- Juneaoth Session III: 8:30am-12;00pm GIRLS ONLY For Ages 8-16 June 26th-30th SesBlon IV: 1:00pm-4;30pm Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child, pre school, school aged &. adult group lessons & private. Classes 2 days per week. Coll for times. Karate Tuesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. $13/month. Ages 7 &up. Tae Kwon Do Coedages6&up.DeginnerVouth.TUesday ^Thursday 3:45 p.m., Intemiediate Youth 4:30 p.m., Advanced Youth 5:15 p.m. Adults. 6 p.m. Memben: $2QAnonth. Non- members: $30/month. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Programs begin April 5; May 3. Massage By appointment only. Tuesdays. $45/hour. $35/ha]fhour. $2(Vcha!r massage. Call for details. 751-9621 Summer Day Camp Registration begins April 8.9-11 am. Gymnastic Camp Ages 5-12; June 19-23, 9:30-11:30 am. Members: S30. Non-members: $50. Golf Camp @ Oak Valley Ages8-16. Session I: July 17-20; Session II: July 24-27. Members $90. Non-membcn: $100. Basl<etball Camp June 26-30. Ages 5-8.9 a.m.-12 notm; Ages 9-13.1-4 p.m. Members: $25. Non*mcm- ben$50. S eniors, All Senk)r Activities Uike place at the Davie County Senior Center lo cated in the Brock Building on North Main Street. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Fridays Thru April 14 AARP Tax Aide Progrtm, free tax assis tance. Noappointmenl necessaiy. First come first serve. 9 am. • 1 p.m.Briiig *98 returns & other relevant info. Senkr Center. Ongoing SlNerHcalthEurdM*,Senk)rCenter.M. W. F, 8:30-9 am. Mock P1?ce, M, W. 10- 10:30 am. Sentor Nutritloa Lonch, noon M-W. 11 am. TTnirs. A fH Quilting, every other Monday. 10am. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays, I p.m. Silver Striderv A Progruns, Daily at Brock Gym6;30-9am. Cooleemee Elemenury.6-8am.SmkhGrDveOym,7* 9 am. Abhelmer'iSupporl Groap.2nd'n)urs- day. 7 p.m.. Sentor Center East Room. Creative Scrapbooldng Claaa. 2nd Tues day, 2 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie DaleHac ihoukl be n ’ ported by noon Monday of the publkatton week. Call 751-2120 or drop il by the office. S. Main St. across from the court house. VOTE FOR CHARLES 0. WILLIAMS REDULICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF DAVIE COUNTY WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE Pail/ For By Charles 0. Williams__________ VOTE FOR LUTHER B. POTTS DAVIE COUNTY REGISTER of DEEDS Parl<er & Tyler Correll ■ GRANDSONS ■ Piem e Vole fo r my Papaw m . Paid for by Candidate, Luther B. Potts le g e n d s S a lo n & D a y S p a Opening April 4 1300 Yadkinviile Rd • 751-6122 $5 Off Any Full Set of Nilli Manicure and Pedicure $40 (Receive FREE Panfln Wax) $10 Off Leg Waxing • $2 Off Other Waxing Services I Massage Specials • Tanning Specials S2e Sl Sndtanl. Wliuton^ilan (33<|7!M7W . Moa-Fri. IM iSu. IM ONE DAY ONLY APRILS. 2000 WINDSOR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 - 9 'Kids Night Out!' Final Show Aprii 11 At The Brock The Davie County Arts Council . wilIpn»ent'Tl»cRedRosc"(Thcstory of Beauty and the Beast) as their final 1999-2000 Sca.son performance for • the ever popular Kid’s Nighl Out! Se- ric.s. Tlic ckviic Lc Clanche Du Rand fairy talc will be brought lo life on Ihc stage at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Tuesday, April 11 at 7 p.m and is sponsored by CCB'sCooleemee and Mocksvillc's Water Street and Boone Plaw branch olTices. The Red Rose is agentle tuleoflove and beauty and, as tlie story has been told for hundreds of years, when a loving father plucks a forbidden rose for Beauty, his youngest daughter, he ’ links her forevertothe unsightly Beast who owns ihe rose hush. Over lime, Beauty Icamstolookbeyondliie Beast's hideous exterior and to love the gentle soul within. When her father becomes HI. she is faced with adifncull choice. Docs she stay to care for her father or retum lo save the Beast, wIjo will surely die without her love? This performance is recommended for young audiences grades K-5 and everyone else who's young at heart. In fairy tales, magic often happens in thrm. so as young audience mein- here watch Tlic Red Rose, they may want to look for the three gifls the fairy gives the Beast when he b«:omes en chanted, Tliey may also watch for the clianges the Beast undergoes In his appccinince throughout the show and listen for new words like "Monsieur"' which is French for "Mister." "nion chere" which Is French for "my dear," "Noble" which means grand and of high birth, "hideou.s" which means very ugly and terrible, and "enchant" which means pul under a chann or spell. It's time to once again enjoy a great story performed by the Tarradiddle Players, so bring your family, friends, school class, club members, and Sun day school class to sec one of your favoriteclassic stories. The ArtsCoun- cil hopesevcryone that has enjoyed all of the Kid's Night Out! performances this season will come once again and bring u friend toenjoy anotherevening of fun. family entertainment. Be sure to get a rcscr>’ed scat for yourself,yourfamily,and your friends. Planners To Recommend New Zoning Districts Tlicre will bcamcetingofthe Town ofMtvksvilJeI’bnnint’I)*>iinJonTuc.s- day. April 11. at 7 p.m.. at the Mocks- villeTown Mall.The public is invited. The planning boanl will recom mend/oningdistricts lobe assigned lo the proposed expansion of tlw Extra- territorial Planning Jurisdiction to the following ureas: properties liwatedoff the north and south side of Bnimlcy Fiinn Rdittl running to Bear Ca*ek: pntpert ics offthe wesl side of US H wy 601 and off the south side of Allen Riwd. The properties are further de scribed us being Parcel K4 ofMapG-.^; Piuvels 42.92.93. 95. %. 9f).0l, 96.02.96.0.1,98.99, and 99.01 of Map 11-3,• Piwcis A -1,2,3,4,5,6,7.8.9.10. 11,12,13.14.15.16.17,18,19.and20 of Map 11-3-4; and Parcel 4 of Map \ I- 4. Maps slK)wing Ihc proposed zoning ^listricts arc on display at the Mtx'ks* villeTown Hall and the Davie County' Planning Department. The planing btxvil will review u prxiposedtextanwndment toArticlc3. Scvtion 3.2.8, Campus Htislness for parking and landscaping standards.Tlie pmposcd standiutls will supplement and in some cases replace Ihe existing stand.irdsofthe/oningordinance.This change is proposed only f(5r Industrial Business Parks. Prior to the meeting, all persons interested may obtain any additional infoniuition on the proposals by visit ing the Mtx'ksvillc Town Hall or the Planning Departmenl in ihc Davie County Administralion Building, MocLsville. between 8:30 am and 5 p.m., or by lelephone at (336) 751* 3340. A ftn ilt utc of tove and beiutj. Tickets arc on .sale at the Brock Per- fomiing Arts Center Box Office at 622 N. Main St. in Mocksville. Tickets are $8 for adulLs and $6 for children, stu dents. and seniors. If you come with a group of 15 or more people, tickets ore $5 for all ages. Box olTlce hours are Monday-Friday, 10a.m.-2p.m. On the day of the perfonnance, the box office will also be open from 3 p.m. until show linte. Tickets may be purchased by mail, in person, orchdrged by phone, iui; available on a first come-first paid basis, and are non-refundable. To pur chase tickets or for more Infonnation. please call the Box Office at 336-751- 3000. Republicans Plan Lincoln Day Dinner For This Saturday Night Adam Connor Is Named To NCSU Golden Key National Honor Society Adam Connor li.is been awunled membership into the North C;m)lina Stale University ch;jptcr of Golden Key National Honor Sixricty. Golden Key. founded in 1977. av- ogni/es the highest achieving junioni and senior!* in all ficldsof study at 2K5 leading univcniticsintlieUnitedStaies, Puerto Rico. Australia. Camula and New Zealand. Membership, by invitu- lion only. Is extended to those students w ho iirc in the top 15 percent of their Junior or senior clavs Connor is the stm of l-ddie and Dnicilla Connor of 154 Wesiridge Road. Advance. He w as a 1997 gradu ate of Davie High School and is a senior at NCSU majoring in chemis try. The Davie County Republican party will be having its Lincoln Day Dinner at Davie County High Sch(X)l Cafete ria Saturday, April 8. at 6:30 p.m. There will be local and state candi- diUes present. The tickets an: S15 per person. For more infonnation call Daphne Frye at 998-2341. Other Republican functions for April are a golf appa'ciaiion day and toumanwnt for Rep. Julia Howard at Hickory Hill Country Club on April 14. Registration isfrom 11 am.-noon. lunchfmm noon-1 p.m.,andashot gun start 1 p.m.dinner and awarUsfollows. Register your team at the pro shop at 998-8746. D.ivieCounty Republican Womens Club will he having a "Meet the Can didates Breakfast" Saturday. April 29 fmm 6-9 a.m. at MocLsvillc Elemen- lory School. The cost is $5 per person. For more information, call Ruth Richanlson at 492-5305. A "Make YourOwnSundae"event will be held for Rep. Julia Howard at Samuel's on Main St. Sunday, April 30. from 3-5. Remember to vote on May 2. Feel relief of heel pain. Call about the HEEL PAIN SHOE 766-3338 All Foot Care E L E C T JA C K SNO W RepubUcMM Davie County Commissioner Paid for by Jack Snow D a n B a r r e t t On The Issues: Providing Essential Services to County Residents Did you know that there are only two ambulances available Tor all of Davie County? And that oRen our ambulances are out of the County taking patients to Forsyth, Iredell, or Rowan Counties? Did you know that the ShcrifTs Department often only has three deputies on patrol from 12:00 AM to 8:00 AM for the entire County? Did you know that our fire departments have received no additional County support, despite the fact that our population has grown tremendously In recent years? Police Protection • Emergency Services • Fire Protection Essential services that county government must provide. Keep Watcliing These Pages... By May 2nd, You’ll Know What I’m About. If you think I’m on the right track, I’d apprcciatc your support and vote on May 2nd. ' . a Paid for by the Committee to Elect Dan Barrett Commissioner. Betsy Daily, Treasurer E a IIN YOUl^ DEGIU:F. A l"ri',R VVOI^K . . . 1 \ rOl’R YKARS OR I.KSS C .U .iw ha C oHl'hc l',\ cniiii; I’roi^rani iM iM iic-'s. v a in iiiM ia i ( u'lU'i ,il A l.in.im 'iiu nl I 111 o n ii.il II III S\ ^iiiiis \ l \\\M A Be a part of academic excellence! Centwi^rove Christian Academy 8200 Center Grove Church Road Clemmons IS N OW E N R O LLIN G 3-ycar preschool through 6th grade For more information, call (336) 766-9795 The mission of Center Grove Christian Academy Is to promote the spiritual and Intellectual growth of students, parents, and staff through o Chrlst-ccntered environment of academic cxceltcnce. .QPEN..HQ.USE E v e r y S u n d a y t h r u A p r il 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 p .m . P c / j f j ( r . s l ( j / i ( \ / I c r c ' S A friemily. warm am i inviting neighborhood ' ITn........... | for ^ou and t^our v H famili'. Located J L W just seconds from l-'tO, nmkes tlii^ neighborhood perfect for commuters to Winaton-Saleni or Statesville. Homes priced in the $I20's make it affordable. 'S'MCtCOOD^ WALL j ^ i n \ I I (I K s ^ www.swlcegood-wali.com “Your Neighborhood Professionals” 336-751-2222: W h a t co u ld be easier? F R E EPROFESSIONAL INSTALLATIONi Buy a D IR E C TV System , subscribe to T o ta l Choice* pragram m in& an d g e ta FREE STA N D A R D IN S T A IIA T IO N . 0*rM *A frlU .m M th* lo t bi ■ntwt^nmncl . •0(ntVilwf1ht1ettlOnic«‘pKk<otde(htn ow M of cMk rmiita Indudlrtg 31 M«e mdk ditnnHv for cnhr • lest MnlcSdtciiMc-Atm* ton prtmkm mntcchtivMli 121Mocl M Sim t r,NC 27028 Moii-Fii 8am<5p« 8«t.9ua-lpa 21 Depot ;ksvUle,h THE PHONE PLAC£ 3 3 4 5 - 7 5 l- 2 < 5 2 < i B laise Baptist C elebrates 4 0 Years A s A Church 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 Blaise Baplist Church celebrated .40 years as a church on Sunday, April 2. Thcchartermembcrsand(heirchil- drcn that were at church that fir^t Sun day were rccognizcd during ihc i I a.m. worship scrvice, followed by a covcrcd dish lunch in the church fel lowship hall. There was a movement callcd "30,(X)0 more by '64’* (n the Southern Baptisi Convention for building new churches. As a result of this move ment. Blaise Baptist Church began as a mission of the First Baptist Church. Mocksvillc. ThenrslscrviccalMocksvillcBap- (istMissionwasheldonApril3,1960. It became a separate church and named Blaise Baptist Church on Oct. 2.1960. There were 66 charter members. Tweniy-six of them were present Sun day. Today,ihercareapproxlmately530 members. An average of over 350 at tend worship servicc each Sunday morning. As a result, the church has now gone to two morning worship services, one at 9:45 a.m. and one at 11 a.m.ThercarcSundaySchoolsat these same hours. On Sunday night, there is a worship servicc at 7 p.m. and on Wednesday night, there is something for the entire family, such as Bible study, choir practice, and mission groups. Everyone is mvitcJ. The charter members arc; Charles Brantley Angell, Minnie Latham Angell, Charlie Gaither Angell, Nellie Wilson Angell, Alton Eugene Angell, Cashwell Jones Angell Sr., Clona Landreth Angell, Cashwell Jones Angell Jr., Catherine Brown Angell, David Mitchcll Angell. George Gil bert Angell, Ervin Jones Angell, Peggy Cline Angell, Geraldine "Jerri" Angell (Cozart), John Henry Angell, Ciara Sain Angell, Tllden Madison Angell. Elsie Bowens Angell, Marshall Long Angell, BemicePatriciaTalsy" Angell (Hege), Verious Bames Angell, Betty WhIlJakcr Angell, Thomas Leslie Blackwelder, Betty Wymt Blackwelder, James Lester Blackwelder, Ruby Jean Sheets Blackwelder. George Alton Carter, Betty Carlene Angell Carter, Marguritte Sue Brewer (Couch). Jack Lee Daniels, Bobbie Jean Angell Daniels. Robert Beauford Horton. Bllllc Carolyn Angell Horton. Rachel Langston. Howard. Dewey Ijames, Fairy Robinson Ijames, James Franklin Irvin. Ozell Smith Irvin, Archie Valejo Jones, Julia Hough Jones, Brcnda Jones (Kcpley). James Donald "Donnie" Jones. Ruth Stroud Jones. Joyce Jones (McCullough), Charlie Hugh Lakey, Betty Dwiggens Lakey, Elsie Purvis (McCombs). Jewell Denman "Bud" Purvis Sr., Ruby Angell Purvis, Jewell Dennun Purvis Jr.. James Patrick Reavis. Beatrice Sherrill Reavis, Jamie Jones Reavls. Howard Knox Sherrill, Alice Douhit Sherrill. Larry Elwood Sherrill, Linda Sherrilt (L^glc), RiuJ Eluood ShcmlJ, Mildred Reavis Sherrill. Nomian Beil Smith Sr.. Evelyn "Lynn" Smith, Norman Bell Smith Jr.. JamesThomas "Jimmy" Whittaker. Retha Pratt Whittaker. Roger Lee Whittaker, and Peggy Beck Whittaker. T h e Last Supper’ To B e A t M ocks “The Thirteen Fishermen and Choir" of Faith United Methodist Church will present Leonardo Da . Vinci’s ‘The Last Supper** In pageant and music at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 9ai Mocks United Methodist Church in Advance. Mocks Methodist Church is lo cated at Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads In Advance, off N.C. 801 south of U.S. 158 at Hills dale. Children's Clothhg Sale This Weekend At Macedonia Church ; Are your children growing loo fast? Do they need new clothes for the summer? ; This Friday and Saturday, April 7 and 8, Macedonia Moravian Church on N.C. 801 North between Hillsdale and Farmington, w ill have a children's clothing sale. . The sale is put on by the Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS), with a por tion of all the proceeds going (o fund the program. Items on sale will range from maternity all the way to children’s size 14 clothing. : Clothing at the consignment sale will Include items from Old Navy, Baby Gap. The Children’s Place, Gymboree. Gap Kids, Land's End. and the Disney Store. There will also be infant carriers, a baby swing. Little T>ke toys. Including a doll house, a diaper genic and bath chairs and in fant tubs. At previous sales, children’s toys, outdoor equipment and infant and toddler car seats have also been avail able. There is a rumor that a crib will be on sale this year, although because items won't be dropped off unliJ ihe day before the sale, you never know what you will find. Sale hours ore 8 a.m.-noon and 5*7 p.m. on Friday. April 7. and 8 a.m.-noonon Saturday. For more In formation contact Melanie Cox at 940-2901. B la is e T o H o s t S e m in a r O n P o in ts T h a t P r o v e C h r is tia n ity Dr.NorniGcislcrandFrankTUrck will explore the "12 Points that Prove Clirisliiuiity” al an April 8 confcrencc at Blaise Baptist Church. : The conference begins at 9 a.m. and ends al 4:30 p.m. Registration is $10 in advance, SI2 at Ihe door. For mote information, call Ken Furches al Blaise, 751-3639 or 751-7120, or einail, blalsel34®raocksville.cora. : Thelwospeakerswillleadaitend- ees on discussions of such questions as:;"Does God Exist?," "Arc Mjracles Possible?,” “How Do We Know the Bible Is True?,” and "Is Jesus Really God?." Geisler Is dean of Soulhem Evangeli cal Seminary in Charlotte. He earned bachelor’s and roaster's degrees from Wheaton College, ATh.B. from Wil liam T^ndale College and a Ph.D. from Loyola University. He has been In full-time ministry for more than 45 years, and is co author of more than 50 books, includ ing: General Introduction to the Bible, Popular Survey of Ihe Old Testament, When Critics Ask, When Skeptics Ask, Christian Ethics, and Baker Encyclopedia of Apologetics. M l O liv e S u p p e r T h is S a tu r d a y :’A country buffet supper is planned for Saturday. April 8, at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church from 5*7 n.. in the church fellowship build- • :Eveiyonc Is invited to attend for food and fellowship. Cost of the iil|ii)eriidonalions,andtakc-outboxes wiUte available. . ‘ > hDceedi will bm fll Ihe nurture ■id outreach church ministries; this KaNh'l (Hl:aulstin{ Ml. Olive par- ItG^pMi^iheDavieCoimiyReliyror^ Life walk. Anyone who is iutcrcsteil in joining Mt. Olive's relay team, contact Lcttie Whitaker, 998-3402. The pur pose of the walk is to raise money to help fund numerous local cancer pro^ grams os well as National cancer re search. Ml. Olive UMC is located approxi mately three miles from Farmington UMC on Ihe Wyo Road In Yadkin County. The Rev. Gary Foster Is pas tor. For more information regarding Ihe supper,conlact Gene Whitaker998- 3195, Charter members of Blaise Baptist Church of Mocksvllle celebrate their 40lh anniversary last Sunday. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church Baltimore Road at U.S. 158, Advance; Pastor, The Rev. Joel Boyles Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H ITE & G 0 . BSD N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togettier We Do It Better" Soutti Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes hK 751-3131 ' Om* (331) 751-3531 s i s J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Cuitom Blend Depot St., Mockivllle, NC 33S-7S1-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring..., 325 North Main Strcci Mocksville. NC 27028 336>751-2148 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advanct, NC 27006338-m-1967 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY i 82 Sheek street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 SEAfORD UMBER COMPANY Jerlclio Road Mock«vlll«,NC 27028 336-751-5148 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hv(y SOI S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFnELD LUMBER ftPALLnCO. AM IU CMMUn 165 Turkey Foot Road Mockivllla, NC 27028 3 3 6 ^ - 5 5 6 5 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 2702B 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER RUILDER,INC. IIOHwy.801 S,Sult*1 Advanc*. NC 27006336-940-2341 Cum HmtlotcttiJO Cni|A-Cmftn^rM»ltUMCC«a.VKthR FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocktvllla, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENIIE MACHINE &100LINC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mockavllla, NC 27028 336-998-3350 n iL L E R m ia s iir Precision Laser Cuttlrtg and Metal Fabrtcatlon 855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 Attend The Church Of Your Choice Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 -11_ Ray Junior O’Neal Mr. Ray Junior O’Neal, 55, of Nccdmore Road. Woodlcaf, died lalc Saturday night. April 1, 2000 al his home. Funeral services were al 11 a.m. Tues day, April 4, in Eaton Fu neral Cliapel with the Rev. Jim Grydcr officiating. Burial was In Ihe Society B a p I i s t Church Cemetery. The family requests memorials be tonsidered for the Davie Chapter of (he American Heart Association, c/o Pat Lookabill, Branch Dank & Trust, ll9Gailhcr St..MocksvilIe. ‘ Mr. O'Neal was bom in Iredell County April 7. 1944 to the late Matlie Jane Clocr O’Neal and Mr. Ray H. O'Neal of Speer Road, Mocksvillc. He was a dclailer with Freighlliner, and had worked at ^cafonl Lumber Co.. Heritage Fur niture, Ingersoll'Rand and Morgan . Door. He was a member of Me, Pleas ant Baptist Church. He enjoyed fish ing, camping, cooking, canning and making chow-chow. Me was preceded in death by his mother, a sister and a grandchild. Surviving, in adJilion to his fa- Iher, arc: his wife. Brenda Waller O'Neal whom he married Jan. II, 1964; 2 daughters, Wendy Meadows of M i. Ulla and Amy Link of Rockwell; 4 sons. Doug O’Neal. Dean O'Neal and Tim O'Neal, all of Mocksville. and Barry O’Neal of Salisbury; a step-daughter, Brenda Byrd of Statesville; a step-son. Jerry Wayne Seamon of Love Valley; 3 grandchildren; 7 step-grandchildren; 4 sisters, Patsy Sue Prcvette and hus band Daniel, Jane Gaither and hus band Roy, and Linda (latneld and husband Randal, all of Harmony, Penny Ann Mullis and husband Ja son of Vadklnville; 3 brothers, Henry Thomas O’Neal, Paul Franklin O'Neal and wife Brenda, and Lorry Eugene O'Neal and wife Karen, all of Mocksvillc; and several nieces anil nephews. Freddie Lee Lanier Miss Freddie Lee Lanier, 8J. for- merly of Fred Lanier Road. Mocks ville, died Monday, April 3.2000, at Scenic View Health Care & Reha bilitation Center in King. Funeral services will be Wednes day. April 5 at 11 a.m. at Eaton Fu neral Chapel with the Revs. R.C. Redmond and Carroll Jordan offici ating. Burial was in Ijames Cross roads Baplist Church Cemetery. Miss Lanier was bom Jan. II. 1915, in Davie County to the late Fred Holden and Mary Jane Grubb Lanier arid was retired from Hanes Hosiery, where she was an Inspector for over 40 years. Survivors include several nieces, nephews and several great-nleces and nephews. Mildred Morgan TVeece Mrs. Mildred Morgan Trcece of Locust died on Thursday, March 30, 2000,01 Ihe home of her daughter In Mocksvllle. Funeral scrvlccs were held al 3 p.m. Sunday, April 2, at First Bap tist Church, Locust, with the Rev. Dr. Kenny Wallace and the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster olliclatmg. Burial was In Ihe church cemctcry. Mrs. Trcece was bom In Stanly County, a daughter of the late Joseph Henry Morgan and Flora Harward Morgan. She was a member of First Baptist Church in Locust, and was a retired hosiery worker, greenhouse operator, homemaker and passionate gardener. She was preceded in death by her husband, J.C.TVccce. Survivors include: a son Ron and wife Bienda of Raleigh; a daughter, Carolyn and husband Mark Coniher ‘of Mocksvllle; 2 sisters, Vera M. Culhbertson of Monroe, and Vesta M. and husband Dilllon Whitley of Oakboro; a grandson; 2 granddaugh- los; and 2 great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to: First Baptist Church, 320 S. Central Ave., Locust, NC 28097; or lerusalem BtpliM Church Building Fund, U.S. ttlS,Mock>vlUe. —-------- r — - Pauline Campbell Ward Pauline Campbell Ward, 84, of Myrtle Beach, S.C., died Saturday, April 1, 2000 at Grand Strond Re gional Medical Center. She was bom Sept. 12, 19)5 in Mocksville, a daughter of the late Aaron Flake and Della Starette Campbell. She was the widow of John 0. Lassiter Sr. and W.C.'Ted*’ Ward. Mrs. Ward moved to Myrtle Beach in 1979 From Gadsden, Ala. •She was a member of the Hi New comers Club and Ihc First United Methodist Church of Myrtle Beach, where she was also a member of Ihe Ann Herben-Eutalia Cook Circle. Survivors include: a son, John 0. Lassiter and wife Judy of Huntsville, Ala.,; 2 step-daughters, Ann Ward Goodwin of Murrclls Inlet, S.C„ Jan Ward Kyle of Lcland; a granddaugh ter; 3 stcp-grandchilden; and 3 step- greatgrandchildrcn. Funeral services were at II a.m. Tuesday, April 4, at McMillan-Small Funeral Hoeme with Ihe Rev. Quay Adams officiating. Burial was at 1 p.m. Thursday, April 6, at Forrest Cemcicry in Gadscn, Ala. Memorials may be made to the First United Methodist Chruch, P.O. Box 1367, Myrtle Beach. S.C.. 29578. Carlie Lee Myers Mr. Carlie Lee Myers. 67. of Griflith Road. Advance, died early Sunday morning, April 2, 2000 at Forsyth Medical Center. Funeral services were held 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 4, in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church with the Rev. Ronnie Craddock officiating. Burial was in Green Meadows Baptist Church Cemetery. The family requests memorials be considcrcd for the N.C. Wddlife Fed eration, 1814 Lombardy Circle, Charlotte, 28203. Mr. Myers was born in Davie County April 13. 1932. to the late Carl and Rcba Howard Myers. He was a brick mason with Ray Carter Construction Co. He was a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church. He was with the N.C. DOT working at the 1-40 rest area in Davie County. He was an avid hunter and fisherman most of his life. He was a veteran of the Korean Conflict, serving in the U.S. Army. Surviving: his wife, Jean Carter Myers, to whom he was married for 45 years; a son, Larry Lee Myers of Advance; a sister, Nell Myers Allen of the Wyo Community in Davie County: a brother, Herbert Franklin Myers of South Carolina; 6 sisters- in-law. Mary Grifnth, Kalic Carter, Margaret Walker, and Jamie Brown, all of Advance, ond Shirley Helper and Pamela Curtis, both of Mocks ville; 2 brothers-in-law, Ray Carter Jr. of Ihc Wyo Community and Stan Carter of Advance; and his mother- in-law, Mrs. Bculoh Carter of Adv ance. Advcrtiscmcnl Free Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Area Anyone who has trouble hearing or undeistanding wonls Is wcicorae to have a free hearing test with modem electronic equipment. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who may have been told nodting could be done for them should have a hearing lest to And out If diey are among die many a healing aid will help. It may suiprise you to know that many people with hearing pioblcms do not neM hearing aids. But they do need a hearing test as a fust step in finding out exacdy what the troubk is. There’s no charge for the test and absolutely no obllgau'on. The free hearing tests will be given by Beitone Hearing Aid Specialists at the Beitone Hearing Aid Service Centerat 281 N.Main Street every Friday from 10:00 am to 1:00pm. 1b avoid waiting call 723-3233 for an appointment for die free test at our oDIce or In the ptivncy of your own home. •fie A o n e John Franklin Goode Mr. John Franklin "Smokestack" Goode, 74. \Vinston-Salem died Sun day, April 2, 2000 at Kute B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Mr. Goode was bom Oct. 5,1925, in Forsyth County to the laic Will iam Walter and Nancy Jane Rominger Goode. He was a retired mechanics helper and parts runner. He was a member of Faith of God Ministries in Walkertown. Survivors: his wife, Norma Goode of the home; 5 sisters, Shirley Sloll/. of Bermuda Run, Imogene Silverthorne of Denton, Mary Holcomb of Belews Creek. Leola Bowman and Janie Bowman of Win ston-Salem; 3 brothers. Roger Goode and Danny Goode of Winston-Salem and Jerry Goode of Walkertown; and 66 nieces and nephews. Funeral services were Wednes day, April 5 at 11 a.iti. at Faiih of God Ministries, with the Rev. Jim Angle officialing. Burial was in the church ’'^metcry. Velma Sloan Deal Mrs. Vclmu Sloan Deal, 72, of Statesville, died Sunday evening, April 2,2000 at her home unexpect edly. Bum in Iredell Countyon Feb. 16, 1928, she was a daughter of the late Riley N. Sloan and Pearl Jordan Sloan. She was a member of Calvary Community church and loved to be activc In her church by playing Ihc piano and organ there and at home. She was rctirc*d from Deal Rile Feeds as secretory-trcasurer. On Sept. 15, 1951 she maricd James E. Deal, who survives. Also surviving: a son, Ronald L. Deal and wife Barbaraof Statesville; 3 daughters, Sharon D. Seaford and husband Darrell of Mocksville, Diane D. Williams and husband Eddie of Union Grove, and Judy D. Budgick and husband Dan of TUscon, Ari/.; 2 brothers, Riley B. Sloan of Hiddenite and Denny B. Sloan of Statesville; 14 grandchil dren; and 2 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son, Merrill Deal, and 2 brothers, Floyd M. Sloan and 0. Elree Sloan. Funeral services were held at 11 o.m. Wednesday. April 5 at Calvary Community Church with Dr. Donald L. Horton and the Rev. Richard Whitehcart ofTiciating. Burial fol lowed in the Damascus Baptist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jonathan Deal, Clyde Fetker, James Shoaf, Bruce Bass, Harry Sampsel, Benny Johnson. Jeff Coley and Lamar Deal. Odessa Knight Branson Mrs. Odessa Knight Wood Branson, 88. of the Famiington com munity died Thursday, March 30, 2000, at Mcadowbrook Terrace of Davie in Advance. Mrs. Branson was bom Jan. 12, 1912, in Rockingham to the late Os car Knight and Nona Knight Plott. Husbands Leonard S. Wood (1963) and Harvey L. Branson (1976), brothers Harvey Knight and Joe Plott, and a son, Billy K. Wood, preceded her in death. Mrs. Branson was a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church and workdd ap a CNA at Baptist Hospi tal before retiring in 1979. She is survived by: a son, Robert E. Wood and wife Doreen of Char lotte; a daughter, Linda W. Seats and husband John of Farmington; 8 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchil dren; 3 great-great-grandchildren; u daughter-in-law, Katherine E. Wood of Winston-Salem; a sister, Mary Alexander of Canton; and sisters-in- law Evelyn Knight of Mobile, Ala., and Marge Plott of Virginia. The funeral was Sunday, April 2, 2000, at 4:30 p.m. at Green Mead ows Baplist Church. 1646 N.C. 801 N., Mocksville , with the Revs. M. Ray Davis and Kenneth Hyde offi ciating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to ihe Green Meadows Boplist Church, c/ o Jimmy Bowles. 1646 N.C. 801. N.. Mocksville.27028. Boyd T. Hendrix Mr. BoydT Hendrix, 87,orwin- sion-Salcm died Wednesday, March 29,2000, at his home. He was bom April 21. 1912. in Davie County to Tillcit and Jean Everhart Hendrix. Mr. Hendrix worked more than 40 years for R.J. Reynolds and retired as plant man ager at Whilaker Park. He served in World War II with the 83rd Infantry. He is survived by: his wife. Marietta Lee Hendrix of the home; 2 sons. Robert "Bob" Hendrix of Winston-Salem and BoydT. Hendrix Jr. of Clemmons; 3 grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mabel Hendrix and Melrose Willcox. both of Winston-Salem; and 3 brothers. Paul Hendrix, Nelson Hendrix and Glenn Hendrix, all of NVinston-Salem. Funeral services were at Vtogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel at 2 p.m. Friday. March 31,2000, by the Rev. Samuel Carter. Carl S. Charles Mr. Carl S. Charles, 77, of 186 JoyTrail, Mocksvillc, died suddenly Thursday, March 30, 2000, at his home. Mr, Charles was horn Dec. 9, 1922, In Forsyth County, a son of the late Jacob H. and Kczie Hedrick Charles. Mr. Charles served in Ihc 873rd Airborne division of Ihe U.S. Army during World Wa r II. He was a former employee of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and was owner and op erator of Longview Grocery in Wln- slon-Saiem before his rctlFcment. He was a member of Pine Chapel Moravian Chureh In Wln.ston-Salem, where he had served his church in numerous capacities over Ihe years. He was also active with Ihe Senior Friends group at Pine Chapel. In addition to his parents, Mr. Charles was preceded in death by an Infant son, Lany Hugene Charles; a sislcr, Alma Charles Chappie; and a brother, Clyde Bruce Charles. He is survived by: his wife of 53 years, Mrs. Nonma Hemrick Charles of the home; n daughter, Carol C. Taylor and husband Jim of Gastonia; a son, Norm ond wife Elizabeth Charles of Mocksville; 2 grandchil dren; and a sister, Mrs. Myrtle C. Ashley of Oast Bend. The funeral was al 2:30 p.m. Sun day, April 2, 2000, at Pine Chapel Moravian Church, 324 Goldlloss St., Winston-Salem. The Rev. Matthew Allen ofriclalcd, assisted by the Rev. George Chiddie. Burial was In Sa lem Cemetery. The family suggests memorials be made to the Kitchen Fund, Pine Chapel Moravian Ch., 324 Goldlloss St., Winston-Salem, 27127. Rufus M. Frost Mr. Rufus M. Frost, 84,ofU.S.64 West, Mocksvillc, died April 1,2000, in Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was a native of Davie County and was a retiiee of Dixie Furniture Company in Lexington, and was a member of Piney Grove AME Zion Church in Harmony. He is survived by: a son. Hugh M. Frost of the home; a daughter, Willie Rebecca Frost, alsoof the home; and a brother, Arthur Fmst of Charlotte. Funeral services were held onTues- day, April 4 at 2 p.m., at Piney Grove AMEZionChurch.TheRev.Reginald Eldridgeomciated.andburialfollowed in the church cemetery. Alice Marie VanAlstine Mrs. Alice Marie Ameigh' VanAlstine. 56, of Lakewood Village Road, Mocksvillc, died Wednesdoy afternoon, March 29, 2000 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. A memoriol graveside servicc was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 2 in, Green Meadows Baptist Church Cemetery, ofncloted by the Rev. Kenneth Hyde. The family requests memorials be considcrcd for the Davie Chapter of the American Cancer Society, 1900 S. Hawthorne Rd., Wlnston-Solem, 27103. Mrs. VanAlstine was born in Montour Falls, N.Y. Aug. 16, 1943. to the late Irving Ameigh Sr. and Freda Messenger Ameigh, and was a homemaker. She had been a seam stress with Southeasiem Sewing Ser vices. She was an active membci;of Green Meadows Boptist Church where she was a teacher in the Children's Department, and arts and craHs instmctor with the church Va^ cation Bible School, and had sang in. the church choir. She was a graduate of Watkins Glen (N.Y.) Central High School. She was preceded in death by 2 brothers. Survivors: her husband of 37 years, Leon Hugh VanAlstine of the home; 2 daughters and sons-in-law, Ronda Lee Porter and husband Jack of Cooleemee, Shelly Renee Minor and husband Charlie of Advance; 2 sons, Christopher James VanAlstine and wife Tbmmy of Mocksvillc and William Henry VanAlstine of the home; 8 grandchildren; 6 sisters, Anna Stanko, June Smith. Marion. Brewer, Virginia Bower, Carolyn Sutfin, all of New York. Lesa McClellan of Maryland; a brother. Irving Ameigh Jr. of New York; and several nieces and nephews. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — WeOtllvtr — (336) 940-6337 J o . .Oam Fu n e r a l H o m e eMWillMtanSlitrtModsttllc, NC (336) 751-1100 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416VaUtfyKd.,Mocksvlllo,NC 336-751-3111 "Our Family Serving Your Family" IQID HOUKTOMfN BOW G R A N D O n iN IN G jU jU fL Hi OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, APRIL 22"*' 8:30 am - 2:00 pm DOOR PRIZES R .'inqitiy Iront Hor so Feed lo FiU iii E c|uipinonl lo ,1 Riding L.iwn Mowc-i' PERCHERON HORSES appearing 9:30 am - 2:00 pm Sponsored by Nationwide Insurance AIR RIFIE COMPCnnON FORCHIIDREN Prizes for each age group S o u t h e r n F a r m S ij p p l y 2335 West Memorial Hwy, (Hwy. 901) • Unioii Grove, NC • 704-539-5000 A NEW 80UTHEHN STATES DEALER B B S B S S B B S B B B S B B B B B B B B B S B B B S B B S B B B S B ■Betty Jo Foster Lakey 1 : ' .■,,1937-2000 ■ MOCKSVILIEUJ;, ; Dorms VoglerMesimer 1922 - 2000 ■ ' COOLEEMEE , ; . ’ Lab Marie Hale, • . D-March 15,2000 M O C K S m iB • r ■■ [ r :CaiipiB.Ankim \ : 1903 2000 i; : M o cxsvim .’' ;i--: ' ^ n ; , Betty SiiUenBdiley' S 19«-2000' • i' ■ ' ADVANCE II « t • ,1911-2000 ’ \ EB.Johitsen i' .1922 - 2000 -‘ i ' BEKIMUDARUN< • ' ‘ •'Ij Walter RoscoeIohnsqn>J, ' 1900 - 2«JO--.” "T;5; APVANCS’ . ; - , ; ! ' Aitner forresJ Eiwns ; ■ 1924-2000: M O CKSVItU • . M " ' G w H iw rom l ,.„,,,1911 M o a u v a u :£ i% | s i s s i i i J2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 ;Fite D epartm ents Need M ore M oney A nd M anpow er •Continued From Page 1 *. • He said ihe county must cut down onlhcresponscdmcs.possiblybykccp- •ing firemen at ihc stations during day- ;dme hours. ; >SomelhInghastochangc,lhercport ;wanis, or "some departments will con* tinue to lose volunteers and will not be liblc to respond in a timely manner if at ^1 to a 0011.." '; Here are some of the problems cl ted by the report: : •Acccsstosomehomesfnthecounty js Impeded by gates, and some of them ^tfcdiniculttoopen. ’ * • Firemen are being challenged by the larger homes being build In the cpDnty and need equipment that can deliver more water at faster rates. The county needs a capital im provement plan (hat will buy (he so phisticated equipment needed to fight lires safer and more aggressively and n m effectively. The days of stand- irt^outside and lobbing water through t o windows has long since been rc- p l; ^ with new technologies." > 7 Currcntpriccsforncwequipment include $250,000 for a pumper, $ I jo.000 fora water tanker, S 100.000 for; a rescue vehicle; S40.000 for a b ^ h uuck; and S25.000 for a com- nujid vehicle. ; •} The county fire departments plan s i Inllllon In capita] n c ^ in the next t li^ years, but this year’s total budget forrall the fire departments was only $750,000. • Davie County has about 400 vol unteer firemen. • Thursday is the busiest day for firemen when they answer 18 percent oftheircalls. Wednesday is the second busiest Sunday has the lowest number ofcaJls. • Fifty percent of the calls occur between 4 p.m. and midnight • Newcomers don't readily panici* pate in the barbecues and stews spon sored by the firemen. "It has become much harder to receive donations and community participation as we once knew it with fund raiseis," the report statM. The people moving into the area realize they pay a tax for services and sometimes grow tired of volun teers trying to sell tickets for a fund raiser." Itrccommendsonlyoneortwo C le m m o n s P t e s b g t e t is n P te e c h o o l Now E arolllng ; fo r F all 2000 ia ■MHS.-S yo«rs 700-0777 M »y. X— , G E N E ’ S A U TO FA K N W«IMm Hydraulic Hosm A Mix Auto Palm 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clwnmons Rc-i:hrl fund raisers a year by a department. Trexlersaidmany newcomers mov ing into the county are from areas that have well-trained, well-financed fire men. and they expect the same here— notfiredepartmentsonshoestringbud* gets that depend on barbecues to meet expenses. Here are some of the rvcommenda- tionsmade In the report: • Fire departments should file a copy of dieir audit with the county fire marshal's office for public Inspection. • The county should consider giv ing the departments auditing services. • TTie f(rc departments should con duct a countywlde recruiting program to find new rescue squad members and firemen. • The Rescue Squad should con sider adding a second building In the eastern port of the county, possibly ’ locating Inside the Smith Grove Fire Department. • The EMS station at Hillsdale should be expanded, possibly by add ing a quick-response firetnjck manned by two county employees to improve, response times in that an;a. • Each firc department should con sider adding resident firemen to their stations, especially at night and week ends, to improve response times. M.D> ___________ O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o q y Caring Medicaid Pmvldiir for 20 years N ew O B patie nts w e lco m e a t any stage o f pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests We will assist your opplicallon (or pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no lee. Patient may deliver ot elllier Stoteiville hoipital 121B Dovlo Avenue ' Ststosvllla, NC 704473-1439 - 0 a.m. to B p m dally DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 - B1 Bible Baptist Church fmfeptmknt • Fun Fu$tor,DonJofm • 336>766>0J51 -------*ClvlcC«n«. 2170 Miniiihfnnli Dr.»Cl—wont, NC _ IL -vV .: - Get Help Gel: Out Ro w a n Rix.k )N a i . Softball, Baseball Dominance Moves To This Side Of The River jeth Inning H it le a d s T h e W a y F or D avie G ills By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record CLEMMONS--niis was the kind of moment - a stroke of soHball magic - that givts Davie County every reason to believe this, indeed, is its year. The War Eagles found an unex pected hen) when Kim Hilton crashed Maiissa Mickey’s season-long party with a game-winning hit In the sixth inning. "It'sthat whole West-Davle thing," Coach Tammy. Reavls said after Friday's scintillating 5-3 win In ashow- down for first place In the Central Piedmont Conference. "They get pumped up for games like this." In all likelihood, everything rested on Hilton’s shoulders in the top of the sixth. With the bases loaded and two outs and West leading 5-3, up stepped an eighth-place batter to face Mickey. And we're not talking Mickey Mouse. *niis Mickey struck outa 174 and walked just 26 in 155 innings on the way to a flashy 18-4 record as a junior. This Mickey stnick out 58 and had a staggering OiO ERA and 9-0 record heading Into last week. This is the acclaimed Mickey who throws consistently in the 60s. "I was really nervous, but I just tix)k a deep breath and tried to concentrate because I knew this was a big game for all of us." Hilton said. "1 like a chal lenge." Beating Mickey Is always lough. Please See Soflball. Page IM WestTrips As War Eagles Win Baseball Showdown Second baseman Amber Hamm and pilchen Shannon Handy had plenty smile about after 5-3 win. - Photo by Chris Mackle, The Clemmons Courier Wright On: West Cant Handle Davie's Rising Star I This gets better all the time. After hammering the JV compelJ- tion Into submission and bursting into the varsity spotlight with wins over North Iredell, South Rowan and Reynolds, Davie County sophomore righthander Cody Wright passed the ultimate test Friday night at Mando Reid, foiling West Forsyth 6-1 in playofMike atmosphere that decided first place at the midpoint of the Central Piedmont Conference race. After throwing a five-hitter against the stale's sixth-ranked 4-A team and leading Davie past its fierce rival for the eighth time In 10 games, witnesses r i t t S couldn't remember the last time a sophomore put up the type of numbers that have become routine for Wright, who is 4*0 with 22 strikeouts and six walks In 19 1/3 innings for a phenomenal 0.72 ERA. You might have to go Brian back to the late 1980s to Denny Key. "rm starting lo expect it from him now," catcher Drew Ridenhour said, "and he's not letting me down so far. Big game, Friday night, big crowd - and he comes out and shines." No one imagined Davie riding Wright's shoulden In February, how ever. His mechanics were ragged and he couldn't hit the broad side of an activity bus with a varsity job on the line, leading lo a JV assignment. _____ "Coach (Mike) Lovelace and I have worked really hard on some of his mechanics," Davie coach Mike Herndon ■■ said. "He was pausing his arm. Early In Ihe year, I anticipated him being a varsity pitcher. But he was getting (his arm) up there and freezing, and he just couldn't find the plate. He pitched with us that first scrimmage game, and for lack of a better work, he wasn't very good." The coaches smoothed Wrighi's rough edges. Pointed in ihe right direciion. he responded with 13 scoreless JV innings, allowing one hit, striking out 32 and walking one In ridiculous dominance. Boredom was an infinitely bigger obstacle than any JV bat. "I was really wanting to get moved up so I could have a little bit of a challenge,** he said. The transition barely made Wright blink. If anyone harbored doubts about Wright's status, Friday night erased them. Nothing changed ■ against Randy Pope's wallbangers, a high-octane machine that carried a .400-plus average into Rich Park, a team that features Uiree prominent Mocksville-Davle American Legion players, including pro-prospect Steve LeFaivre. Skipp Crider. LeFaivre, Chris Brake and Malt Dellacona- the Titans' heart of the order- went Please See Wright's - Page B6 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record As Bobby Knight has been known to say, winning is not about making great plays, but about eliminating mis takes. Friday’s Davie County-West For syth collision for first place ot the mid way point of the Central Piedmont Conference race was vintage Davie. Struggling against southpaw Skip Criderand die state'ssixth-ranked team inthc4-Abaseballpoll.theWarEagles only mustered one hit through three innings. But, leaning on the premise thatdcfenscwinschampionshIps,they didn't commit an error after the first inning, rode Cody Wright’s clutch pitching and watched West (four er* rors)tripovcritsownfeet,scoring four ugly mns in the fiflh for a pretty awe some 6-1 victory Friday at Mando Field. Davie Improved to 8-6 overall and 4-0 In Ihc CPC. while West fell to 10- 2 and 3-1. This is agutsy group," Daviecoach Mike Herndon said. "We understand that we have to play as hard as we can and we've got lo play every inning like It might be our last Inning. We're not always the prettiest team, but we play hard." Aflcr drawing a walk and scram bling to third when a pickoff throw sailed into foul tcrtitory behind first base, Ricky Bentley was ruled out for missing second with West nursing a 1 - Olead in ihe fourth. With suddenly two out and nobody on, that should have crushed Davie. But this heart-over-talent Davie team has strcet-fighter trails, and the War Eagles - getting key hits from Chris Seaford amJ Jeremiah Creason - demonstrated iheir resiliency by scrafching fora game-tying run on the heclsofBentley'slough'luckout.Then they parlayed three walks, two errors and a strikeout-passed ball into four backbreaking nins In the firth. Although Ihe War Eagles arc in the driver’s seat ai4-0, last yearthey gradu ally faded under identical circum stances and thus settled for a share of the CPC crown Instead of the whole thing for the first time since 1993. ;; "Last year we lied for the CPC and ended up staying home in May, and that Is helping us to push and drive real hard because we want to be playing in May," said Hemdon, whose team was bumped from the No. 2 state playoR* berth when upstart West stole the con ference tournament. They know what the feeling was, they didn’t like It and It's been a thorn in my side all year. Last year we were 5-0 at the turn, and Ihen we went 2-3." One big inning was more than enough for Wright, who unplugged West's elecirifying lineup with an eye popping five-hitter. "When you face a team like West, you don't expect to hold them down to ■ one run,” Hemdon said. Improving to 4-0 and lowering his dental lloss-ihin ERAtoO.72, Wright displayed remarkable composure fora sophomore, escaping a first-and-sec* ond, one-out jam in the third and a bases-loaded predicament in the fifUi and stranding nine runners. "I was kind of concerned, but I thought he'd be able to handle them," Hemdon said of the hard-throwing righthander. "I don't think West has seen that type of velocity. We didn't throw many curveballs at them. He just went in and out, up and down and hit his spots. He did a treinendous job, and I'm going lo tell you what, that team right there is very, very good." Notes: Andrew Daywalt, Drew Ridenhour and Brad Willard had Davie's other three hits.... The crafty Criderranouiofgasinthcfifth."Sklpp's ogoodpiicher." Hemdon said. "You've: got lo be patient with him. I wouldn't turn him down if he was at Davie." R/ght/icUcrWiJI/oAiamiccnternctder. Zeke Earle made some outstanding' catches in support of Wright.... Ihe WarEaglcsplayanonconferencegame at East Forsyth on April 5 at 7 p.m. Resumingconference.theyhostSoudi Please See War Eagles - Page B5 Allison HowellLeads Soccer Team To SO Win By Brian Pitts Davie County Enteqirise Recon! ^Sore ankle? What sore ankle? Allison Howell, her ankle hurting since a taxing 3-0 loss 10 Mount Tabor on March 22, opened the scoringinthefirsihalfand added anoihergoal to start the' second as Davie County's varsity soccer team clubbed South Rowan 5-0 last week. Foes might as well get used lo Howell's haymak ers. She is just a freshman. "She developed at o very young age to be as skilled as she Is," Coach Pete Gustafson said. Not only does Howell have unusual knowledge and talent for someone not yet old enough to drive a car. she's as lough as a doorkno!), as her tu-o-goal perfonnance on a bad wheel allesis. That tenacity, Gustafson said, is what separates Howell - who leads 8-1 Davie wiih seven goals, one more than seniors Caroline Steed and Meredith Hendrix - from her peers. "There's no doubt Alllson.is talented," he said. "She'swell-rounded,shc'sintel|igcniandshc'stough. She plays with pain. Ifyou saw her ankle you'd have sit there and gone: ’There ain't no way.’ (JV coach Scan) Gamelt has whirlpooled it and we taped it up, so she's got the upstairs and she's got that old- fashioned stuff. That's family and that go^ a long way. She's going to be a great asset (o the team." Ptease See Soccer - Page B2 \l01hN(0lig, : GraceIUddk'sfim-l^rgo<ddecidedlheNoithDaviesocceiteain'> 1-0 win overM6oiesville.f.; ;; Randolpli^ a i«wU-scvip(uied sevenA gndcr with stardom, wu hittiiig a'tomd ,iS2S (I0-for-I6) through fiw g a i^ North Davitfs baseball team. ■ ; i , fjij Sarah Meriau (uid Sarah Willianu hod hat tricks ill the Davie : soctxr team's 7-Opasting of North bedell. The big day gave Meriau 10 g(^s in nine matches. ■ ■ ’ U ; John Lando became medalist for the first time this ye« wilb |j scorching 2-under-par 34, leading Davie's golf team to its fifth tfni|W win.' ■ : .'EmilyThnity won IhePCewee Individual CheerdivisianaltfaeUSX ClKerie^ing Fedenuion's National Championship in Charlotte w eekn^ 'l l t e Hiltao's'a baws-IOBded double clinched the team's dramatic S-3 wm over Marisa M k l^ and West r Sophoffloiese nsaiion Cody Wri(ht threw a flve-hioer his a n u :^ ElM to 0,72 as Davk's baseball team bucked off rixilil : rankedWest'Fots^6-1. ' ' < '-a Landen Keeps Gletling Better As VWir Eagle Gk)lf Team ^res 1 Under Par| John Landcn keeps jelling tel ler and Ihe news keeps getting worse Tor April opponents. Davie County's golf learn was hanliobeatwhenLandenwassmig- gl.ing early In Ihe year. So you can imagtnewhaliheCenlral Piedmont Conference must l» thinking afier Landentunguphissecondsuaighl 34 last week in a 143-158 romp I over North Davidson at Wilshii*. NoionlylsUndenslaitingtocook, q D„xiks James Stewart's 36 represented his third straight round ofeven par or belter, surg- cacholher,"CoachDougniingsaidanerDavie's _ , Ing Shawn Brooks'36 marked his third con- nnalnonconferenceiesnliive."Theyarecom- secuUvesub^OshowingandGregBrooksadded petlng hard. That riv^ry and competitiveness — In a relendesj' I -under-par team that they've got toween them Is helping all of . ic o re N ^ ^ ' , : • ' them." ~^ |.!1lliiiil^rautorthemaie really pushing . Aneraslowsuutthiuincludeda38andW : S.Bn>oka Xandcn Stewart 39s,No.2Landen is back where he belongs, pushing N o.i Slewait and giving Davie a mighty 1-2 punch . to combat West Forsyth, the defendingsuiie runner- up, and the CPC In this month'saniicipatedleague race. "fm going to teii you what, Landen and Stewart are really competing arid wanting to be the No. 1 player," tiling said. "That's the good thing. James I think was a little disappointed last year when he didn't finish up No. I. John did and John kind of feels like he^should be pushing to keep that No. 1 spot. . . "He .was struggling the early part of the season, but he’s starting lo pul it logelher now." Landen's turning point was quite simple. He benched his enaiicdriverforareliabie3-wood. "He was trying out a new driver and swiuh- ing back and forthADImg said. "He put his driver in the bag and used a 3-woodall^y, so he took a bad club out of his hand, pul^good^ ball down the fairway e v ^ time and gave' himself a good second shot Whereas earlier in theyear.hewualittieenantwilhhisdriverand put himself in some dimcult situations to scramble for par." ' Shawn Brooks has found his groove as well, following a 37, with a 36 after opening Ihe season at 40,41 iuid 39. . "He's working hard oii his gome, trying to gel it down there because little brother Is pick-: ing on him> little bit," Dling said, chuckling.' ■Ilnstead of shooting 3-over par. he’s trying to ; get it to even-par or 1 -over consistently." Notes; Aside from a mid.40 dud, supet ' sophomore Greg Brookshasshol36,39,38 a iii_ 36. "He knows (Stewart, Landen and ShaWll Brooks) an: seniors and Greg is going to haw his day in the limelight - but that doesn't meaK he's baking down," Dling said.... Sophomc^ Kellen Millet mdjunlor Seth Conell, talent^; nrst-year players, had 39s. "Thai's the fiiie opportunity in a match (for Ccnell) because l» missed some lime," Dling said. "He couki belt lotebloomer and somebody whoowkltakethik' sixth spot and maybe even the fifth spot,"'^ TrentClementhada42andNk;kL.ufAnai'43i : ...DavlepUysatReynoWsPiritoiiAptUStor conference ihuch,theii at WUcml April 6$ ^ nonconfemce. The War Emai m M Itf - H lU c ip ^ j^ ^ B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 S o c c e r T eam S c o re s F irst C P C W in Continued From Page Hendrix scorcd off a dish from Steed, who dosed the book on Davie's nrst win in Central Piedmont Confer* ence play with a pair of high-qualiiy goals olTdcad balls. "Caroline had two very nice shots," Gustafson said. "She was hitting the ball very well on dead-hall situations. We've been workingon ourdead balls, comer kicks and crosses, and I think it's paid off." Although action was scarcc for keepers Rebecca Stockerl and Kath* ryn Phillips on a day when Davic outshot the stiff Raiders 17-2, Phillips made a save (hat len Coach G almost speechless. "I have to give the save of the day to Kathryn." he said. "Rebecca has made some great ones, but the prc&sun; wasn't as great on her. Kathryn made a one- on-one save that was abso lutely gorgeous. She came out like a made person-slid- ing, diving. She knocked It away and the defense got it out." Gustafsonalsopraisedthc efforts of defenders Erin Baldwin. Haley Queen and Jennifer Whaley and mid fielders Sarah Jackson and Megan Mick, each of whom has been instrumental in the Wot Eagles' six shutouts in nine tries. They boat North Iredell 3-0 Friday in a nonconfercnce match. "Erin is assuming that lough (sweeper) position and doing a good job sluring It with Howell." he said. "Haley is bumping and scrapping for everything at stopper. She isjust doing really well. Jenniii:r is a hard knock in Howell there. She is lough. She gives her man a Ht. And Sarah and Megan are switching very, very well and getting a little more creative. They stepped it up." Notes: If Davic plays against the confei'ence's up- per-tier the way It did in the second half against South Rowan. Ousiafson said anything's possible. "We showed them part of what Davielsreallyabout."hcsaid. "Weatd on them pretty hanl. moving tl)c ball around and shooting. It was a very good indication of what wc can do because they were pretty good." ,.i Davic plays at home against West Rowan on April 7 In nonconfercnce and at West Forsyth on April 11 in conference. i The Foothills Stingers volleyball team finished third In the regional tournament. Team lipembers Include, from left: front - Candace James, Heather f^/liller; second - Brianna poster, Sara Miller, Ashley Lee, Amanda Lagle; back ■ Coach Becl<y f»/Illler, Amber Th- 6mpson, Kirsten Durham, Jennifer Head, f\/legan Dwigglns, Coach Dana Foster. M■ Foothills S tingers llr. Olympic Volleyball Team Clicking On All Cylinders Area Athletes Win At Karate Competition The Foothills Stingers, a local Jun ior Olympic volleyball team, picked opportune time to come up with its b6st performance. ;■ Clickingonallcylinders, eliminat ing mistakes that led to a series of heanbreaking losses and peaking at ^ right time, the Stingers roared toan dnexpected third place in the recent ^ lin a Region USA Volleyball Re- ^onal at Rutherfordton. t "Wc were happy with that finish," Becky Miller.alsothc\-olleyballcoach ^ South Davie, said after the nine- iiam tournament. "We hadn't finished mthc top half(in four previous touma- roents), so wc were real excited." All the hard work finally paid off for the Stingers. Af^er losing the first match of the double^limination com petition, they responded with thrcc straight wins before losing to the even tual champion in three hani-fought games. "Every match that we'd played, w e'd lose by just a couple points," Miller said. "Most of the time we'd been go ing threc-ganienuilchcs and losing 13- IS, so wc were just coming up a little short. Wc just needed to correct some small errors. A lot of times we'd miss a serve when it was crucial orsomeihing like that. "But wc came through this week end. The girls just played tremen dously." Miller cited every single player for helping the Stingers reverse their for tunes. "Megan Dwiggins, Kierston Durham. Sara Miller, Brianna Foster and Ashley Lee all had good passing games," &hc said. They were gcuing the ball up to setters Heather Miller and Candace James, who w-ere both gelling the sets up right where we needed them. "Jennifer Head. Amber Thompson and Amanda Lagle all come through for us at the service line. "SaraMiller.HeatherMiller, Dwig gins, James and Foster all had great games at the net. They made some real smon plays, finding open spots to hit or tip the ball to. "And Thompson, Lee and Head played good front-row defense, cover ing well on our hits and making saves on a couple of bad passes." The Stingers wtap up their profit- ablejoumey this weekend in A.shcville. "It's been a tremendous experience for the kids." Miller said. "I've seen them improve so much. TTiey are real excited about ploying at Davie (Hifih) and using some of the things we've learned through playing tournaments." Members of the Carolina Karate Association participated in the Salisbury Police Department Karate Championships for Special Olympics on Maa'h 18. Participants competed in Kata (forms or routine), Kumite(spaningor fighting), and Weapons. Instructors (Sense!) of the Mocksville class arc Randy Songer, Roxanne Goughnour. and Kemal Ressa. Classes arc held at the Davie Family VMCA on Tuesday nights. Winners incl'jded: Chris HlllofMocksvilte,8-9green/ blue belt. Psurth place Kaia. Josh Crow ley of Mocksville. 9-10 undergrcen belt. Second place Kumite, Thial place Weapons. Daman Bowman of Salisbury. 9- lOUndergreen belt.Third place Kaia. Philip RobinsonofMocksville, 15- 1 Sgrcen/blue belt.Third place Kumite. Fourth place Kata. Mikey Keeton of Mocksville. 15- 18 grcen/bluc bell. FiHh place Kaia. Malt Hauser of Mocksville. 15-18 grcen/blue belt. First place Kaia. First place Kumite. Tammy KcelonofMix:ksville,0\cr 18 grcen/blue belt. Fourth place Kumile, Fifth place Kata. - -KJttoorwFbsterofMockavUlo.Red/ Brown bell. Second place Weapons. Second place Kumite, Fourth place Karate winners, from left: kneeling, Chris Hill, Mikey Keeton, Josh Crowley, Marjorie Foster; standing, Sensei Roxanne Goughnour, Philip Robinson, Matt Hauser, Tammy Keeton, Sensei Kemal Ressa. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 - RuxanrcGoughixiunirMivksvillft . Tracy Hunter of SJ.II.IHJIT. H«l/ Black Ucll. Riimh plarc Kaia. i k.,1. TI,.-1 Mocksvillc, DlDckBrown bcll.Thinl placc Kumiic, Fifth place Kata.Bell. Third place Kaia. X > 1 Dr. DaviJ A(^er Dr. Kevin G«&iev Dr. iVlLertCilnun PlyijcJiVWJiane&ReluklitdHon N«irology& Sleep M«li« :ine Generiil Sur^ry Dr. Jennifer HtulK>n PeJi4tnc< Dr. Ckrii MatfryU PeJiitrict Dr. CKris Mclltrot Dr. Prcm Mutlm . General Surgery Pi)clu*lry hC.Stankici. CtnlniJ Carolina Siurolo^ SJislmry Surgkal As*xiaUs Salislury ChiUnnt Clinic Saliikury CkiUrtnt Clinie Rowan SurgicalSpidaliits BihaciorJHtJtficart iJilation Unit Slap SieJiant C«ntir &Mmory Insb'hiU Dr. S«nJy Swaiifon Dr. Demu< Wtlion Derrmtolo^ Cardiology Safishury D tm alJ^if Clinie MtJ Carolina CarJiologtf R c w a n R e g i o n a l M e d ic a l C e n t e r ISxir Source For Total Healthcare. Dr. Mart WimnKr Oncology IW^PrKtice Carolina Oncology Associatts Cookmtt Family Prodkt Dr.JotnKZutrow IW^PrKtic* I n 1 9 9 9 , w e a d J e J e le v e n n e w d o c to r s t o o n r s ta ff. A n d t k a t ’s a d d e d a w k o le n e w d im e n s io n t o o u r a t i l i t y t o L e y o u r s o u rc e f o r t o t a lk e a ltk c a r e . 6 1 2 M ocksville Avenue * SalisLury * (704) 6 3 8 -1 0 0 0 u r to ll-fre e 1-8 8 8 -5 5 -R O W A N ■ www.iowan.6ig South And North Davie Compete In Season-Opening Track Meet ■ North Rowan's boys and Knox's •girls were winners nl last week's scn- Ison-openlng four-leam Irack and field 'meel al Nortli Davic. . TTicMaveriekboyscnicrgedinfronl '.wilh 64 points, beating Knox's 42, North Davie's 34 and South Davie's 18, whiic the Trojan girls Iriurophcd ■ wi(h65.NorthDavican(lNorthRowan lied al 41 and South Davie had 35. ^ Kierston Kahrs of North Davie's girls established a new school record wilh an 81-6 lirst-place throw in the discus; Whitney Gough. Helene Am- lirsingh, Britlany Holman and Meredith Smith won the 800 meter relay at 2:07.22; and Heather Hoover won the 600 nin. Second-place finishers were Kahrs in the shot put, Jenay Mayfield in the discus, Jessica Nelms in the high jump and Shana Speer in the I600.Candacc Dyson (discus), Ashley Spain (triple Jump), Sarah Marion (high Jump), Soraer Smith (1600), Ashley Spain (400),JessicBamelt(20Qhuidles)and the 400 relay team of Whitney Gough, Helene Amaningh, Ashley Azmonand Brittany Holman aisoplacedforNorth's girts. Cory Doub, who won the 1600, was the lone first-place perfomier for North's boys. GiegSimpson(l lOhutdies, 1600); the 800 relay team of Justin Norswor- thy, Michael Ueck, Justin Gholson and David Onillo; and the 400 relay team of Norsworthy, Bcck, Gholson and Andrew Alien were runners-up. Jor dan Grimes (shot put, discus), Orsiilo (triple Jump, high Jump), Brad Mock (discus), Sara Davis(llOhutdles), Jon Motsinger (400) and James CofTey (1600) also placed among the lop five for North's boys. For South's girls, Alysc Bowden, who won the 400and took fourth in the long jump, led South's girls. Tearamatcs Heather Cover (200 hurtlles, 100 hurdles), Tiffany Turner (triple Jump, long jump) and Andrea Dwiggins (high jump), Latasbo Jones (shot,discus). SaniSnow(IOOhurdlcs, 200 hunlics, Bn'dgel Lnl/mon; (shot), Allison Mackintosh (400) and Jessica Lagle (triple jump) contributed with top-five finishes. Cover’s34.59 ninncr-up time In tlie 200hurdies set a school recotd. Brandi Koontz,whohada34.63in 1996,was • the previous rccord-holdcr. Mitchell Roberts won the shot put wilh a throw that was Just short of the school record and added artinncr-up in the discus to pace South's boys. Dwayne Collins finished diird in Ihc high Jump, Tyler Lowe third in Ihc 400 and fifth in the triple Jump and Steve Allison fifth in the long Jump. Although the event didn't count in the team scoring. Miranda Koontz (sec ond),StcphanleCld(diiid),TriclaCline (fourth) and Amanda Cudd (fifth) placed In Ihc 600 nin. "We've only practiced a couple of weeks bccausc of roy schedule widi volleyball, and a lot of the teams hav been practicing for fouror five weeks, saidSouth'sBccky Miller, whodoubles as the girls and boys coach. "We're working towanJ the conference meet and we've got a month or so to ge ready for that." South Davie goes to China Grov on April 6 and to Kannapolis on Apn 10. North Davie competes al North westCabamison April lOondatNorth Rowan on April 13. South Davie Hitting Still Hasn't Come To Life South Davie's baseball team con tinues to have major problems at the plate. The Tigerri were held to six hits in .(WO games, losing 3 0 to Kannapolis -^nd 6-2 to CorriherLipe last week. ':[* "We pla>-cd defense and pitched ■ AscW enough to win," Coach Todd ^umgomer said after South slipped to >1-4 overall and 0-3 In the Piedmont r,MiddleSch(X)I Conference." We’rejust |;5iruggling at the plate right now. We’re -•hot getting any base runners. We're vSceing soiKe g(xxl pitching and gixxl teams, and we're having a lot of trouble." Matthew Sparks' single stopped South from getting no-hit against Kan* napolis. The miserable offense cost Andrew McClannon a loss despite another solid complete-game perfor mance in which the vastly improved righthander scattered 11 hits. "McClannon pitched well. We just weren't able to get anything going at all," Bumgarner said. Against Comber-Lipe, McClannon went 2 for 2 and Sparks, Tim Erb and Curt Oivens had one hit each, leaving the Tigers with 11 hits in their last four games. They were shut out in the other game. 7-0 to Calvary in tlie season opener. "Erb lined out hard to center field one othertime,"Bumgarner said."Him and McClannon hit the ball well yes- u -lay." South, which has been outscored 29-7 on the year, playsat North Rowan on April 11 and at home against China Grove on April 13. frennis Team Downs South Rowan - Again r Davie County's boys tennis team ^certainly wouldn’t mind playing South ^owan tnoK than twice a year. The pVar Eagles. wIk) are 0-8 against ev- b(xly else, beat the Raiders |>y an 8- *1 score for the second time this year ^ t week. < "IwaskindofwofTicdwhethcrthey ^ere going to play up to par bccausc •lhat ux)uld have been a letdown, of course, to lose that and be tied for last place," Coach Jaime Allison said after Davie improved to 2-8 overall and 2-3 in the Central PiednH>nt Conference. "But I was pleased. 'They really played well - probably because they had a little more confidence going in." LukeKoonlz(10-2),StevenCham- bers (10-5), Malt Johnson (10-2), B ran- don Frisby (I0*5)and Alex Evans (10- I) posted victories In singles, and Koontz-Chambers. Johnson-Tony Morehead and Frisby-Evans swept doubles. Cody Angell rallied from a 6-3 dellcit and won 11-9 in an exhibition match. Wrapping up the regular season. Davie plays at Reynoldson April 5 and al honw against West Forsyth on April JV Softball Teams Downs Ledford 15"5 Davie County’s JV softball team jumped ahciid 9-0 and rolled to a IS-S rK)ncoj\fcrcnce victory over Ledford "We played real gixxl," Coach Bill Meadows said aftcir Davie intpruvcd m 4-i. The/ve got good pitching and J;They’reagoalteam.butwcjusljumped ;on them." J Davie’s Lethal Weapon Ul-Emily !Clodfelter(3 for 3), Dawn Singleton (2 'for 4) and Amanda Sink (2 for 5) - ^continued to lead tlie way with o com- Jbined 7-for-12 efTort. and Ashley Des- noyen went 2 for 2. "Thai's the besl we’ve hit the ball in awhile." Meadows said. "I was proud of then) bccausc that's sontc of U>e best pJichlrig we’ve seen." Speaking of good pitching. Sink limited Ledfoni to three hits in nve innings, striking out five and walking tw . The game was stopped after five because of the 10-run rule, the third lime in four games the War Eagles have triggered the mercy rule. . "TTwy didn’t hit the ball that much." Meadows said of Sink's strong pitch ing. "Thcyscorcdthrec(inibcfirsi)on erTors that wc committed." After ashaky Tirsl in the fleld, Davie got great defensive plays from right fielder Ashley Williams and shortstop Singleton. "Ashley made a good run- ningcatch.and Dawn madesomegood plays at shortstop," Meadows said. Notes: Williams. Elizabeth Isley and Laurcn Comatzer had one hi t each. ... Setting the tone, leadoff baiter Sink had both her hits in the nine-run first, including a game-opening double. WilliamsandClodfclierfollowedwiih doubles.... Davie faces visiting South Rowan on April 1, then travels lo Rey nolds on April II. Ijv Soccer Team Improves Early Play ", Scan OanKtt. searching for a way I to goad his girls into throwing a quick I knockout punch against fiimsy cora- ! petition, warned dial anodicrslowstart ; would result in a dreaded Saturday • moniingptacticc. • Mission accomplished. • After several impermissible tight I fiisl halves - 0-0 against Mooresviile ■ and East Burke and a 1-0 lead against jNorth Iredell - Davic County's JV •soccer team camc out swinging in j Friday's nonconferencc rematch I against North Iredell and buried die J Raiders 7-0. < Neediesstosay.UicWarEaglesgot I to sleep late Saturday monting. J "We played good. I think I found a Jncw way to motivate Uiem," Garnett j said. "I said: 'If you guys don't come ! out hard, we're going to have practice Jon Saturday at 8 atTongiewood.' j "And I was pretty serious about it. I just don't think we'vecomcout hanl in ' any first half ejccpt when w e played E;ut Fomylh. Other Uian that, we've let teams hang around until hainime and then we beat them." Refusing to relax. Davic (7-2) outshol the helpless Raidcis 22-0 on the way to one of its best perfbrmances of die year. "They played togelhcr, made a lot of good passes and did a lot of good dtings," Garnett said. "I just hope we can do dial (this week against tougher teams)." Sarah Merlau and Sarah Williams led the rout with a pair of hat tricks, April Ervin scored her firet goal of die year, and Brittany Walker, Merlau, Christina Relak and Jenny Bokeno provided assists. While Merlau's hat trick raised her team-leading points to 14 (10 goals, four assists), the Uuec-goal outburst represented new heights for Williams, who had scored one goal in the previ- ous eight matches. "I think she was pretty excitcd Uiat she got some goals," Garnett said. "(Merlau and Williams) are both re ally good playeis. They've got a bright future if they stick with it." Notes: Uic blowout allowed Gar nett to move Ervin from sweeper to striker. "It was al the end," he said, "andlwantedtotiyandgctheragoal. She's a great player."... Walker is right behind Mcriau widi 12 points (five goals, seven assists).... Davie, which played Reynolds on April 4, plays at East Rjrsyth on April 6 in nonconfer- ence, at home against West Rowan on April 7 in nonconfercnce and at West Fbtsyth on April 11 in conference. "I want to be 10-2 after this week," Gar nett said. j War Es^le Track Team Loses By 1 Point j Adrayus Antoid tried in vain to I nscueDavieCounty’sboystnickteam, ! but his courageous effort wasn't quite enough inthe War Eagles'73-721oss to South Rowan last week. The Raider girls beat Davie 82-62. 1 In the 1600 relay dial decided die boys meet, South was in loud control. unUI Davie handed die baton lo Aittoid in die race's final phase. ' "When he got Uie baton, he was probably 40-50 yards down," Coach Devore Holman said, "and he closed wlOdn Uuee feet. His split was 54.55, and dial's aftet (diree ottier events). So you talk about putting it on die line. If ibey would have had about onodier MVtn t « , Adrayus could have got him." Nick Propst led Davie widi wins in die long jump, triple jump and high jump, and Travis Ervin was a double winner indie I600and 800. Davie also got individual wins from Jhockton Dalton (discus), Am9id (400) and Ja son Hogue (300 huniles). A deteimined Scottie Cnimp held off Soudi superstar Eniie Wiggins to helpDaviecIinchdie800relay.Hogue, Propst and Arnold gave Ciump viud breadiingroom. "We had about 20 meters on diem when tie took die baton, wd Uiere was no catching Ciump," Holman said. '"That was exciting." Janel Darcy (1600,3200) andCan- dace James (400, 200) highlighted Davie's girls widi two fint-place runs each. "Dareybadn'tiuninawhiie.her endurance is a little down, but she still won for us," Coach Dave Markiand said. "Candace ran well, and diey had some fast kids in the 200.1 was very pleased widi diat." JerrinePeeier.Datcy, Andrea Whit ley and Anna Mackintosh won die 3200relay,andDarcy,Whidey, Janies and Bridget Robertwn triumphed in 1^1600 relay. Davie competes against Reynolds and Mount Tabor al Tabor on April 6. That's die final lune-up before dieCen- iral PiedmontConfetence meet, sched uled for April n-12al Tabor. E l e c t Dale Graham R e p u b l i c a n F o r D is t r i c t C o u r t J u d g e 2 2 n d J u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t ^ Married, two children ^ Lifelong Republican •» Past Chairman of die Board of Trustees. First United Methodist Church of Taylorsville « 16 years as a trial lawyer In the District and Superior Courts of North Carolina Paid For bv The Coinmillee To Elect Dale Graham - Rila Miller, Treasurer F r e e C r e d i t H e l p S E E ------------------------------- or Call 1 ^ 7 0 2 - 7 3 7 6 Ext. 777) IVc specialize in placing the credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! inAct geffuWoodAUTOCENTRE ^ ^ fhiu{a»Jeep*Flymotilh*ChryslenK/A Loan Bv Phone 1-aBB-TaS-CAWS D IA B E T E S ? D IA B E T E S ? D IA B E T E S ? Are you one of inillions of individuals diagnosed with diabetes? Dr. Thomas W. Littlejohn, 111, Medical Director of Piedmont Medical Research Associates, is currently conducting several medical research studies for individuals diagnosed with diatjetes. To qualify, you must be treating your diabetes with one of the following methods: ■ Oral Medication(s) ■ Diet and Exercise Oniy For more inlcrmation on hovi/ you can participate in a tJiabetes study, please contact Piodinont Medical Research Associales at 714-P M R A (714-7672) * Diabetes screening Includes at no cost: flngerstlck, laboratory testing, medical history and study information. PMRA is staffed by: Physicians, Physician’s Assistant, Laboratory Technician, Registered Dietician, RNs and LPNs. lTES AMemher of Piedmont Medkal Group 1901 South Hawlhome, Road • Suite 306 • Hawthorne Medical Plaza Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 ■ U4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,20U0 Softball Team Downs West Forsyth In CPC Showdown Davie girts were celebrating, while the West girls were realizing the War Eagles would win. - Photos by Chris Mackie Continued Form Page B1 Dealing Mickcy when you're behind ()*2 in the count is roughly the cquiva* lent uft)caling Draculain ihcdark. But that's cxaclly the conditions Hilton overcame, smashing an 0-2 pilch into the left-center gap for a bases-clearing double that crushed a West team that jumped out to a 3-0 lead. ''Wc were depending on her and she pulled thnaugh," cleanup batter Asliley Sanders said orHlllon, a .360 hitter who drove in three runs with one memorable swinganer driving In four inthc previous 11 games. "She got that first strike on her and were all hod our fingers crossed. That was a lot of pres sure, I'm glad I wasn't up to bat. Wc'rc all proud of her." Inspired by Hilton’s heroics, Shan« non Handy promptly struck out the side In the last of the sixth and capped a compcte-game performance that in^ignined ihc intangiHes lhal make Davie's junior pitclwr anwng the besi In ihe business. Few pitchers could have weathered a flnt-inning storm in which West scored three times on four shiirp hits and recovered to strike out to and walktu’O. "Klm'sbighitgotmeexcitcd.andif it wasn't for her I don't think I would have done it." Siiid Handy, N\ho im* prosed to7* I .oven*h.idowing Mickey's four-hit. seven-strikeout andonC'Walk complcfe game. ”Shc got us on a roll "HveoKKly was talking all about (Mickey). It got me pumped up bc« cause 1 was expecting her to be all this and all that. She was gixxl. She really was. I'll give her that. Hut she was hinafile." Everjihing pt>inted InWcst'sdireC' lion In ihe opening stages. Mickey Davie High Softball Statistics Record: 10-2,4-0 CPC H n riN G AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR“Sl Handy 30 8 13 4 .433 3 0 0 Groui 7 2 3 4 .429 0 0 0 Harkness 7 5 3 2 .429 I 0 0 Whiilcy 5 I 2 3 .400 0 0 0 Carter 16 3 6 7 .375 1 0 0 Comat2cr 32 8 12 6 .375 1 1 1 ■ HiJton 25 8 9 7 .360 1 0 1Quinn2910108.344sKerr3I11333 0 0 0 * Sanders 31 9 10 8 .322 0 0 2mf.s Sh. Handy 17 4 5 6 .294 0 0 0 1*Queen 18 5 5 3 .277 0 0 0 5 Sain 9 2 2 2 .222 0 0 0 Hamm 20 9 4 3 .200 0 0 1 Spillman 20 4 4 5 .200 1 0 IBailey62 1 0 .167 1 0 0 Angell 2 0 0 1 .000 •0 0 0 • TOT,\LS 277 81 90 70 .324 9 1 7 AM PITCHING W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA C- Sanders 0^2 1 0 0 1 2 0.00 Sh. Handy 7-1 42 23 7 5 14 47 0.83zWhiilcy 3-1 221/3 20 11 5 3 20 139 TOTALS 10.2 661/3 44 18 10 18 69 1.05 SAVES; Samlcis.WhIllcy STOLEN BASES: Haikncss 9. Comalzcr 5, St. Haniiy 5. Sh. Handy 3, Hilton 3. Spillman 3, Carter 2, Queen, Quinn WALKS, HPB: Hamm 9. Coniaucr 4, Harkness 4, Sh. Handy 3. Hilton 3, Queen 3. Sanders 3, Quinn 2, Spillman 2. Carter, Comatzer, Bailey, Si. Handy, Sain, Wiiitley Stacey Handy reaches first on a throwing error. Hilton Rcavls struck out the first three batters of Uh: game and West staggered Handy m mediately. "I was so scared," Handy saidof the! classic matchup. "I didn't know how well I would do bccausc they started off really good." But West's suspcct defense, a weak ness that Coach Kevin Baity acknowl- edgcHi coming In. committed two cr>; rors In the thitU that helped Davie cut- the margin to 3-2, and the game ulii- mately camc down to which pitcher, would blink first, the CPCs reigning playeroftheyearortheresilient Handy. It's not hard to imagine West own ing first place, and not Davie, if it weren’t for sophomore Stacey Handy, who led ofl* the declslyc sixth with a fro/en-rope single that whistled past West’s center fielder for a lwo-b;isc crwr. After Ember Spilijnan reacM ; on a bunt and Ashley Quinn walked to;' load the bases, Mickcy struck out iIh: , next Kittcr for the .second out, putting ; the spotlight on Hilton. Tm not surprised (at beating' Mickcy) becausc when I tooked bjck i at the b(X)k from last year, we pla)ed-! them three time.s and two of the gantcs*' we had II hits and the other ganwuc had eight." ReavIs .said. "So I knew ' that wc were capable of hitting her. This is a very big win. Not just conference-w ise, but this w ill help our confidence a U^." The key nK)mcnt for Handy was iIk' third, w hen the fireballer extinguished a bases-loaded, one-out jam with back- tivback strikeouts. Althi>ugh she only rca>rdcd two 1-2-3 innings. Handy faced juM three above the minimum over the final four Innings. “Shecanw through and proved her self," Reavis said of Handy, ssho has 47 Ksand 14 walks in42 Innings fiira sp;iikling 0.83 ER^\. "I was nenous and 1 got scared (early), but I knew If I kept with m>' fastball and my offspecd stuff iiui I coutil do li,- Handy laid. Th;a (trWi^ lnning)go(mercalIypumpedup,whcn' we didn't let them score and tlw base.v were hxulcd. That really got me g(v^ Ing." • Notes: Davie improved to 10-2* overjlland4-0lntheCPC. while West fell to 11-2 and 3-1.... Urandi Cor^ nat/er had the only hit In Davie's Im h run third.... Quinn singletl in the fourth.; ... Stacey Handy, moved up to third in the order, ishi tting a torrid .433 through; 30 ABs. ...CatcherStoccyQuccnnailcif arunnertrying tosteal Inthc fourth. Second biwman Amber Hamm, wht> scored Davie's first run afier getting hit- by a pitch, unplugged a potential biff] Inning for West, lunging to her left to Slab a hot liner with one out and » mnncr at second in the fifth.... Davl(^ plays at South Rowan on April 7, then^ athomcagainstReynoldsonApril l l j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 - BS Dan B arrett O n T h e Is s u e s : P r o v id in g E s s e n tia l S e r v ic e s t o C o u n ty R e s id e n ts Did you know that there are only two ambulances available for all of Davie County? And that often our ambulances arc out of Ihe County taking patients to Forsyth, Iredell, or Rowan Counties? Did you know that the SherifTs Department often only has three deputies on patrol from 12:00 AM to 8:00 AM for the entire County? Did you know that our fire departments have received no additional County support, despite the fact that our population has grown tremendously in recent years? Police Protection • Emergency Services • KIre Protection £sse/if/a/services that county government must provide. Keep Watching These Pages... By May 2nd, You’ll Know What I’m About. If you think I’m on the right tracic. I’d appreciate your support and vote on May 2nd. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Dan Barrett Commissioner. Betsy Daily, Treasurer War Eagles Fall To North Davidson Rally . Continued From Page D1 Rowan on April 7 at 7, tfien visit Rey nolds on April 11 at 4:30. North Dfl>idson 5, Davie 4 For four and a half Innings, the War Eagles coulddo no wrong.Travis Allen had a no-hitter going and Davie had a comfoitabte4-0IeadoverNorth David son In a nonconfercnce gameon Mareh 29. "For the first five Innings, Travis wos pretty much unhittable." Herndon safd. "The word on them is they're a good-hitting team. They didn't swing the os well OS we anticipated, and a lot of that hod to do with Travis." North, however, stormed back, breaking the no-hitter with on RBI double In the fifth and rallying In the seventh. The DIack Knights chased Allen with a double, got two hits and a wolkorfrclicvcrRossSmithand scored three runs with no outs for a 54 win. "I fell bad about that loss bccausc wc were in control of the game and it got awoy from us," Herndon said." Wc got a little too comfortable. We've got to play seven innings like it's 0-0. Wc can't relax... But it's a nonconferencc game." Thadd Johnson had two hits and Davie got one each from Smith, Day- walt, Ridenhour, Allen and Earle. 0 OPEN 0 HOUSE^ M E E T TH E N EW D O C TO R IN TOWN G e t Y o u r r l f f c E F u l l S p i n a l E x a m i n a t i o n ! (NO OBLIGATION — NOTHING TO PAY) YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE 16 DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES! 9. Numb Hands 13. Numb Rngcn 10. Bursitis t4. Hip Pain 11. Polo down k>gs tS. Tight Musck)s 12. Muscio Spasms 16. Aching Fool 1. low Bod Poln 5. Dizziness 2. Hoodadws 6. Sore Elbows 3. ShoukJefPoln 7. Nock Poln 4. Aflhfltis 8. Indlgostton FIND OUT NOWwbothofConMprefesslomidikopfOctfcoitticonrcliw odws ond pairu. Thb oontnlkx) noniwly costs S50.00 or more, n vsfl inckxlo on odhopodc test, a neurological test, o Wood pfessure test, a spmd olgrvnent ched(. on ouminoton tor resitlclcd or excess motion h ttw spino, a musdo strer>gfh test, and 0 prMito conjuAoiton wtti the doctor to discuss tho resufti FREE UAAITED TIME OFFEU Coli for your oppolnlmen! TODAY! F0S1ER CHIROPRACn€ CUNIC, P.C. 3 7 4 « C IM N M M N S M . , C lm iiM o n s , N C ■ ■ ■ F t O " s APRIL 8 , 2 0 0 0 11 A.M. - 3 P.M. • Visit labs, shops, A classrooms. Talk with faculty. ........... ........... ^ o tv '- S im u la to r So/e M K . SCOTT rO S TE K , DC m i enflf® eiomlnoWon h re££ H you woni more c«« Qod Ireoinwol. v« do ol Ih* popefwoA 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 1 CALL NOW. BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU. oscuMRCNMCUTorrmvcrtvtotjncxxro ■ fUCHWMXITCNIinWIwmtOUfiMMUGWBOn I ro owc( TOR vvrv«4} Mrs QOM « aaM) JM — ■“ ^ T 7 A >• Floods. Hurricanes. Tornadoes. Rescues?! sea. Intwnatwnal peacekeeping missions. Whenever there's a need, the National Guan] and Resenre responds. But only wimiheunse^stwytol thousands of employers like you. 1HM6 R)R MMQNG US YIU BUSMES& SELL IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! ■nw firat 10 vwMds are t5.00 • each additional word Is 10c. YardSalaadsmmlbe paid In advance. Daadlne tor classified ads Is 10:30 am Tuesday. The Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 Soult)MamSt. Mocksville 336-751 2129 % ...p roviding 4 0 years.of E ducation th a t W o rk s COME TOGETHER Join us as we celebrate the spirit, mind and body of all kids, young and old. Contact yourYMCA for a schedule of events. THEAUHYKIDSIMY S a t u r d a y A p r i l 8 f r o m & - 1 1 a m Events include; Face Painting Parenl/Child Fitness Class Parachute Games Easter Egg Hunt Enlerlainmenl provided by the Shady Grove Elementary School Unicycle and Jumpropeclub Adwtt Events intiwde: A Poker and timed walk sponsored by Ihe Davie County Health Department with the winner receiving a new Bicycle donated by Baker Fumltuie. Pamper yourself w ith a Free Spa Treatment courtesy of Jenny Turner and Beautl Control Cosmetics.Y Wc build strong kids, strong families, strong conunumties, Camp Davie Y Registration Begins Saturday, A pril 8 9;OOam-ll;COam Registration Packets w ill 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 Klndergartners through age 12 D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A "Helpingpeople mch their Cod-given potential in spirit, mind and body: 216 CMnetaiy SIMM •Moelctvlll*, NC • (33«) 761-9622 Houi«.M oii-IW 6AM -9PHai9AM -6PM fcSunlPM -6PM , A U N IIE D W A Y AGENCY o 2100 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, NC , Lowest Price Guaranteed! \isii the llfd ii III ilif I li a d H c jd ic ) n ii H u y ! P O N T IA CDRfVINa BXCm2AABI>n: 2000 MontanaExtended Length ^ , 9 9 9 * Sik#1947l 4 Dr.. .'»400 V-6. Front & Hear Air. Power Windows & Locks. Keyless Entry. TjIj. Crwise. Stereo Casseite. Self Sealing Tires. Tinted Glass. R.W. DefoKcr.4 Air Bags. & Morel C o m e 111 M a k e ^»n l^ lie s l D e a l! I I ’l III llll- .1(1 < ■ 1999 Grand Am ■ SE Coupe ■ $ 1 4 ^ 9 9 * --------- Slk#l8832 b u i c k : Lsnt it litnc for a real car'? tm 2000 Century ^1 8 ^ 7 6’ Stk#29662 Slk»29665 C 5 M C . " DoOtKfTingDuIlNSyi ■ '99Jinuny4Dr.4X4 ■ $6,500 Savings! .VJ V-6 Engine. ANl/FN! Stereo. PowerWirtdows. Power Door Locks. Dual Air Bags. Cniise. Tilt. Keyless Entry. Rear Win(k}w Defogger, St Moft! R c c i ' i i c (I ^ t■ar ()1 !• R I .K O il Chaii^esl $ 2 ^ Rebate $2,500 Dealer Discount $1.500 Saving Packaiie $6,500 Discount! W ith Nt'iiii'k' I’lirilia M 'l Prow WjmkwM. Power Dooc Locks. Power Mirron, Cruise. ANl/FM Stereo Cassette, Folding Dow n Rear Seat. Dual Air Bags. Anti-Lock Brakes. 15* Aluminum Wheels. & More! 2000LeSabre ^ 1 ^ 8 6 * Slk«29302 ^ ■■■■ .1800 V-6 Engine, Power Driwr’s Seal. Powtr Windows. Powtr Locks, Power Ntirron. Anti-Lock Brakes. Dual Air Bags. AM/FM Stereo Cassette. White WallTirei AMore! 2000 Sierra 1500 ^1 5 , N 8 ' Stk«9315.; 4(V2(V40 Splil Air. AM/FM Swreo Caiuw. Dull .Mr B u t 16- \Vteli, ChnwK Bumpcn Srawh BUt Pkl- AMorc!SpcciJ rmance ROes Tbo! 3S%br3«n».‘SS%iir 48)iios.-7.9%lbrMna. •An pilcu In lliu Ql fobalei. wblecl lo credit appraval, plus tu. lag a Ins allai lebalai, AH vehicles Bubjecl to prior aalas. S ilow room Hours: M onday - Friday 9:00ain - 7::U )pin S aturday 9:00ain - 5:00pni See Our Complete Used Car Inventory aicars.com Learn More AboulUs at : vestakars.com. ’ESTAL P O N T IA C • B U IC K C M C T r u c k Hijjhway 66 South Between the IVvo I-40's 3 KetnwsviUe 336.9^780 l.« a « m 9 N 9 T - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 IWnghfsPerfonriance Called One Of The Best Ever By A Sophomore Continued From Page B1 0 for 12 against Wrighl. Lcadorr man Zach ipttcne went 2 for 3. but the rest of the JIneup sputtered to 3 for 23. Wright's memorable complete game excited Lovelace }o much that he might have jumped to his feet If he had one more healthy foot and no crutches. He sustained a badly sprained anitic ^ night before in a rcc basketball game. "He looked like he didn't even break a w i h. sweat, and that's a great hitting team he just W right faced," said Lovelace, the Davie assistant and head Legion man. 'TTiey had 39 hits in two (previous) games." Wright eased Davie minds in Ihc first inning when he sawed off LeFalvrc, who bounced weakly to llrsi and later lined oul to finish 0 for 2 after bringing a robust .666 average (2p for 30) to the park. Herndon could hardly believe what he was seeing. "His first lest wilh LeFalvrc, that was Just a good pitch against a very good hitler," Herndon said. "He’s one of the lop hitlers I’ve ever seen. LeFalvrc Is one of ihe best hiliers in Ihc stale. If not the best hitter in the state. Cody Just gutted il out and challenged him. He wasn't intimidated." The unassuming Wright shrugged and lipped his cap towanl Ihe defense. "It was mainly defense. All my credit goes to the other eight people that were behind me,” said Wrighl, who acknowledged pregame shivers. "I haven't been nervous before a game Ihis year, but this game I was Just so nervous. They are really awesome, especially that LeFaivre. If I could shut him down, I fell like I could get all the rest of them.” Wrighl. who often displayed noticeable frustration over calls and outcomes in Ihe past, has developed a poker facc. the requisite intangible for big-tlrae pitchers. Last year’s Wrighl probably wouldn't have withstood last Friday's pressure. Ihe firsl-and-second, one-out jams in Ihc third and fourth and the bases* loaded pinch in Ihc fifth. He thwarted all Ihree rallies, didn't allow a run after Ihe first and threw 75 strikes to 41 balls. Wesi's lone run was unearned. "We always knew he had a great arm, it was just a matter if wc could get him lo throwing strikes ond get him oul of some little things he was doing Iasi year," Lovelace said. "Now he's got so much confidence he feels like he can beat anybody. "He looks a lot different than he did last year. He's just matured a lot as a person. Lasi year he showed emollons, and this year he's kepi it all within, and he's Just going 10 get heller." Wrighl gives Davie a irtie ringer for Ihree years, which mi^ht seem like 30 yean for opponents. "It's one of the best performances by a sophomore I've ever seen," Herndon said. "Fm telling you. he can be really spccial." Basketball Tourney April 15-16 '".A men's baskclball loumamcnt, sponsored by Talum Music Tree, will be held April 15-16 at the Brock Gym. Forfunhcrmformatlon.callMamic Lewis al 751 *2234or Vinccnl Cockcr- ham at 751-0570. One-Pitch Softball Tournament April 29 A onc'pilch. unlimilcd-homc run loumamcnt will be held at Rich Park on April 29. ' The loumamcnt isopcn toany learn and teams can hll any ball they choose. The cosl is SI 10 per learn, and firsl- and second-place trophies will be awarded. There will also be a trophy for the most homers. All proceeds go to Jerasalein Vol unteer Rre Dcpartmcnl. Toenier, call 336-284-1116. Basketball Camp Set For June 12-16 DavieCounlyHjfihgirls baskclball coach Carol Coznrt will hold a middle- school camp June 12-16 al ihe high school. The camp is for any girls who will be attending finh, slxlh, seventh or eight grade for ihe 2000-01 school year. Camp will start al 8 a.m. and end at 1 p.m. each day. The cosl is 555. which includes insurance and a T- shirt. The camp instructors will include coaches from Souih Davie. North Davie and the high school. For more informalion, contact Cozart al 751-5905. Grace Riddle's First Goal Leads Win Grace Riddle scorcd her Hrsi goal of the year in limely fashion as North Davie’ssocc'crieam bounced bock from a sobering 8-0 loss to Summit with a 1 • 0 victory over Mooresville last week. .. "IlwasaiolofhardworkonGracc's part." Coach John Marshall said of Riddle's firsi-half goal. "She won a 50- 50 ball in ihe box." In an early crossroads match that tested North’s resolve, the Wildcats ironed oul the offensive (laws that led lo Ihc Summii melidown and got back in Ihe right direction. "My team did a much betler Job spreading things oul compared lo ihe way wc played against Summit," Mar shall said. "Against Summii we bunched a lot. This game w-c kind of spread things oul and got a lot more opportuniiies by spreading the ball around a litile bit more. ' "Had wc played that same way against Summii. the score would have t>een much closer." . Jenny Ferrell displayed signincanl improvement while rcconling her sec ond shutout and the defensive backs and midfielders kept Mooresville bottled up as North improved to 2-1. "Jenny played much better." Mar shall said. "Shecameoff her line much stronger and more confidently. "(Backs) Jodie Draughn, Mandy Lambe, Courtney Bates and Megan Pitls had very strong games, and Alli son Schafer and Sharon Woodard played very well in the miilflcld... My whole team played very well. 1 mean, you could name all of them." TTic Wildcats didn't have a chancc against older and wiserSummil. which like mostprivaieschools features frcsh- men. "They arc a much stronger team than us," Marshall said. "I think he played eight ninth graders, and you could tell the difference. They were much stronger and bigger than we were." North plays at Downtown on April 10 and at South Davie on April 11. Wildcats Win Two Baseball Games •v ’ Another bad week might have knocked North Davie's baseball team iiito a hole that would have been fatal. ^ Instcad,DerckComatzcr,TedRan- :dolph and a recharged defense pro vide a lift after opening the season with a disappointing four-game losing streak. The Wildcats buried light- ' weights China Grove (14-2) and Knox ;(18-5) lo revive their season last week. '^"Things arc starting to come around," Coach Chris Callison said after North improved to 2-4 overall and2-l inlhePiedmontMiddleSchool Conference. "IlwasniceagainstChina ; GrovctohavelShitsbecauscitwasn'l just 18 singles. Wc had about six doubles. Wc went from 16 strikeouts tlrt a 9-5 loss to North Rowan) to only one. That makes a big dilTercnce, and then wc only struck out once (against Knox)." Comatzer's well-rounded play sparked a North team that had been ' outscorcd4l-19duringthehead-bang' Ing skid. The soudipaw threw a com- plete-gomc five-hllter against China Grove, along with getting five hits in the wins. •' "Derek is finally starting lo hit the ; ^ l well, and he pitched well against ; China Grove," Callison said. : ' .Randolph, a dynamic seventh ■: grader who has been a constant plus •; amidatryingyear.continuedtotcrror- ;! pitchers, getting three hits against ; I Xno% after entering the game with a -. Ji^nomenal lO-for-16.650 average. ; ^2 '"He’s the only one that's hit all the ': ^hefswell,"s^callison,whochar- '^pclerizesIUodolphas fearless. "Irnean, *: hit the fast pitching, he's hit pitch- ': &withcunebaUs,he'shi(everybody. • miottset for hitting." . V Aadrtw Beck, aooiher bright sev- ' ^ p v le r/m itc h e d Randolph with three hiu against Knox. "He's starting to hit it the opposite way, loo, which was a welcome sight for us," Call ison said. "We were pleased with that." Beck was also part of two impres sive dcfcnsivescquencesagainstChina Grove. Aftcrthesecondbascman failed lo come up with a throw from Beck on a force play. Evan Beam oleitly backed up the play and fired a strike lo Bcck. "Beam backed it up like he's sup posed to." Callison said. "Once Bcck saw it go to the outfield, instead of getting mad. putting his head down and being upset with it or fussing al the sccond baseman, he hopped back to third base, received ihe throw and put the tag on him. Il was just a real good heads-up play." Then left fielder Josh Parrish, short stop Michael Simmons and catcher Matt Morkland executed a 7-6-2 oul al home. "That looked reai good," Calli- son said. Notes: Ronnie Andary threw two hilless Innings against Knox. "He had a no-hiitcr going, but it was 17-0 and I wanted everybody lo play and bat." Callison explained. "Wc usually wouldn't do that. If it was a no-hiltcr and a good game, it would be differ ent." ... Callison said last week's turn around was rather simple. "Wc just faccd some pitchers that aren't uces." he said.... The Wildcats faccd Erwin April 4 in a game they desperately wanted. "Since Tve been coaching, we've only beaten Erwin one time," Callison said. "Erwin has always been a strong team and always been a thorn in our side. We never can pul it to gether against them, so it's a big game." ...Nofihplays at home against Moores- • viUe on April 11, then at Kannapolis •'onAprill3. R o w a n R e g i o n a l .\ll|)K Al C lN IlK A pril C lasses & Events Community Programs National Alcohol Screening Day — Free Find out more inroimation about the signs and symptonts of alcohol abuse. Health professionals will be on hand to offer free screening assessments. SponsonxI by Life\vorks Bchavioial Health Services. April 6 • I • 5 p.m., Rowan County YMCA Boaidroom, 220 N. Fulton St., Salisbuiy. Positive Communication — Lunch & Learn Would you like to be a better communi cator? Learn valuable Infomiation and tips to help you communicate with your spouse, children, boss, co-workers or anyone. Feel free to biing your lunch - drinks will be provided. April 12 • Noon • 1 p.m., Women's Health Center, 3rd lloor, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Space is limited. Call (7(M) 638-1040 lo register. Safe Siller aOOO Baby-silting Qass — $50 fee For students ages 11,12 and 13 who want to leam the basic fundamentals of baby-sitting. Participants will leam how to supervise childn:n safely, nxognize safety hazards and perform simple first aid. April 19 - 20 • 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.. Women's Health Center, 3td floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center. Bring a bag lunch— drinks will be provided. To register or for more information, call (704) 638-1040. hIcaltliNui is ihc mascot oi healthy l(vint{ at Rowan “ RcgMHUl. Comprehensive Diabetes Qasscs Small group classes and individual instniction 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 Salisbuiy City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dales, and you must attend all three sessions: Aprilll, 12,13»i-3p.m. April 17,24,May I •6-8p.m. April25,26,27»9 - 11a.m. V \ii(inli:;lu S \jiiiiiu i:;i.i|)ln Do you find it difficult to sched ule a mammogiaphy exam during regular business houi5? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. weekdays at Rowan Regional Medical Center. G il (704) 638-1238 foran appointment. MoUelltoilcallMli Rowan Rcgional's mobile mcdical units will be at the following locations in April; Choleslerol k Glucose Scrttninm. $8 for each test Community Health Fair April 6* 10 a.m. -3 p.m. Livingstone College, 701 W. Monroe St., Salisbury Mammograms April II, 18 South Rowan Mcdical Mall, 303 E Centervicw St., China Crave Call (704) 855-2400 to schedule an appointment S.UHk Lu ( IlMK \l Sluiih K ou.ui V\ctln.al Mall A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall In China Grove for adults and children who need treatment after nomial physician houis. No appointment necessary. Clinic hours are 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. The clinic does not provide rou tine physicals and procedures. For more infomiation, call the medical mall at 855-2400. Educationai Classes Continued Gestational Diabetes Oasses A certified diabetes cducator provides a spccial program for expectant molliere with gestational dialxtes tltat includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is coveird by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates; (Attend the date of your choice) April 6, 13,20,27* 9-11 am, Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salislxtiy. SupfNNt Groups AWAKE—Fiw (Alert Well And Keeping Energetic) April 13 • 6 p.m., Wilson L Smith Family Outpatient Center wailing area. Rowan Regional Medical Center Better Breathing Qub— Free April 12, I p.m., Rufty Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Boundary St., Salisbuiy Cancer Support Group— Free April 27 • 4 p.m., Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Mcdical Center Cardiac Suppoit Group— Free "Leg AllackI - Non-suigical Interventions for Peripheral Vascular Disease" presented by Interventional radiologist Dr. Craig Kobrin. April 18*7 p.m., Laige Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center Epilepsy Suppoit Group— Free April 13*7 p.m., Firet Baptist Church, 223 N. Ftilton St., Salisbuiy Oslomy Support Group— Free This group meets the firet Wednesday of the month during March, June, September and December. 7 p.m., Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center f iU n M i 9 m m All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center Lamaze and Baby Basics — $75 class fee for Rowan Regional deliveries. Classes meet once a week for six weeks. Lamaze classes will be offered on Ihe following dates: , April 6 - May 10 • 10 a.m. - Noon April 10 - May 15*6- 8:30 p.m. April 26 - May 31*6- 8:30 p.m. Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 - B7 Sltody Grove Elementary Venezia’s Night Is each Monilay until the end ofthe year. You can cat in or pick-up but there ore no deliveries for the Shady Grove night. The PTA Executive Board iicld its meeting on Thursday, March 30. Hie board approved money Tor additional fencing around ihe front of ihe school and money to replant grass in front of the school. The general meeting was the following Tuesday, April A, In the gym prior to the PTA program. The kinderganen through second grades perfonned. Tliursday, March 30. was sweets day for the siafT.Slaff numbers brought In many of their favorites. The teachers were glad to help oul with eating the great sweets. The slafTdidn'l even care abul the extra calories. Friday was also the day for spring pictures and students dressed In their best for both a group picturc and indi* vidual pictures. PE Club will head lo The Rock for mck climbing. Thursday, April 6, will be Ihc d;iy for screening for nexl year’s new kin* derganen class. These new students arc scheduled to meet with nurses, tewrhcrs and other school personnel for testing to llnd their strengths and weaknesses. Tlw screening is al the Advance MctlKxlist Chuah. The jump mpe and unicycle team is scheduled lo perform at ihe Davie County YMCA on Saluiduy, April 8, allOa.m. In Mrs. Minor’s room, bears arc *'bcary“ spccial. Students enjo)xtl read ing classic stories such as "Ctmlumy," "Ira Sleeps Over," and ’The Uiggest Hear." They wrote great paragraphs describing their spccial bears. They iilsodidpntblcm-solving with the bean. Mrs. Ohr's clu.vs began studying n)cks this week. They spent lime st»rt* ing theni. weighing them, and measur ing them. They also wn«c descriptions of them for whers. The binhday party for tlmse with April birthdays will be in the media \ ccnter on Wt^neiklay. April 12. Slu* f dents wilh April birthdays and Iheij parents are invited for lunch and cake. Thursday, April 13. the Hr^t grade wlji Iv^oing to visit llori/ons in Salisbury. Alst) on this date then: w ill k* a reception in the media center lo show appreciation for volunteers. Students of ihc week are Joey Tuniun, Dane Cook. U.\ie Armini, Uigh Smiley. Malt Mocker, Casey Umbcih, Ashleigh McIntyre. Jmie Piper, Wendy Villatoru. Anna Marie wiiilaker, Jodey Ziglar. Wesley Mar- lin.TravisRohcrtson.Shanm)nTriplcll. Matthew Carter, Lindsay Dailey. Rachel Mackintosh, Heatlier Murphy, Erica Bly, Ross Davidstin, Courtney Robertson, and Magi Aguero. Davie Hifth Five Davie High Juniors have been selecied to attend Governor’s School: Aaron McClannon in nuth; Teague Monger in social science; Andrew Needs in math; Jon Overbey in natural sciena*; and Rebecca Heffner in art. The following arc junior marshals: Aaron McClannon, Teague Monger. Andrew Needs, Emily Morion, Rebecca Liltle.KaillinCallahan, Katie Dernhardl, Erin Chaffin, Wesley Johnson, Jon Overbey, and Lauren Hrogdon. Central Davie El«m«ntai7 March was poetry month in the media center due to an octivity spon sored by the ReadingCurriculumCom- mittee. Students selected a favorite poem ftuma poeiry book. They keyed this poem during computer lab lime, inserting clip art to illustraie ihe poem. The poems werc also illustrated in art- class with original art to enhance the computer clip art. Ttie poems werc copied and bound into poetry books by Mary Evans and June Hyland. Each student in the school received a poetry book that Included the poems selecied by their classmates. Tlie Reading Curriculum Commit tee is also treating students lo a pro gram of siorytelling Tliursdny morn ing,March3D.hystorytcllerCarl Hales from Salisbury. Tliis activity Is the culmination ofthe March reading em phasis. On April 10, the Davie County Board of Education will hold its regu lar monthly meeting on campus. The Advisory Commiltee will present its annual report al this time. March Citl/ens of the Month were announced: Rense Joldersma. Jensen Sales, Lindsey Carter. Sonny Slanley. Whitney Wyalt.MeghanCollins,Tay lor Randell, Kenny Rivers, Justin Th ompson, Peggy Andrews. Amanda Blackwell, and Annelle Livingston. Cill/ens of ihc Week for March 31 include: Jana Hughes, Amanda Bridges, Austin Wood, Jonathan Bryant. ClifrSauerbrun,JuslinPhillips, Michael Smith, Naie Laurence. Bucky Sheppard. Amanda Sparks, Amanda Blackwell, and Annelle Livingston. Bus Students of the Week arc: Jonathan Bryant, Joey Eizenga, Aan>n Mabe, and Samanllia Brown. Bus Rider of ihe month: Ayanna Leach. Nancy Terry's fourth grade science class luLS l<en studying about the solar system. Students had the opportunity tocombincdrjwingskillswithscience to produce diagrams of eclipses and planet posters. During read-aloud. many students arc identifying major differences between the book and the movie versionof EB. White's "Sluart Llttlc.”SiudentscominuclouTile.They have put much thought into nominal- ing folksfromthe community forkind- ness awards lo be {Kcsenied al the April PTA meeting. In addition, daily eniries in individual writing journals provide a variety of u^ics for Mrs. Terry’s reading enjoyment. The iiulh class is completing ilie (Inal lessons in the Saxon text. Along with reviewing skills learned this year, students will finish the year by working on higher level concepts. Wednesdays are spe cial in Mrs. Terry’s communlcailons class. Students share thcirworkin spell ing. reading, and Wordly Wise with Davie High ’’buddies" fi\)mihe Fresh man Success class. Buddies also help .students think of “power vsvnls’ lo repldcc "wimpy wtirds" each Wednes day. Faynita Brunnan’s fiHh grade com munications class has been re;iding the book, "American Tall Tales." They have studied such characters as Paul Bunyaii, Pecos Bill, Davy Cruckell. and John Henry, and have enjoyed learning where fact ends and exag geration begins. They have discussed "hyperbole" and have ttTittenlheirown "tall lales," complete with ihe most fantasliccharacters and abilities imag- inable.Theyhavcparticipaiedin"Tell- ‘ ing My Story." where the story sc- qucncc Is illustraicd and then narrated. Mrs. Brannan’s science class is study- itig "Oceans of Air." and have found that they can M heavy objects wilh air, crcaieairpressurcwiihpinwheels,apd nteasurc wind speed with homemade anemometers. They have also done experiments with the water cycle and the greenhouse effect. Math students enjoyed the recent "March Math Met ric Madness Day" that was held school- wide, and have put many of ihe skills inlo practice as a review for the End of Grade Test. They arc working wilh equivalent fractions,and haveenjoyed "dividing" chocolate pizza, provided by Mrs. Brannan, into "equal parts!" Dales to Remember March 30,Slo- ryteller morning program; April 10. Boanl of [Education meeting at CDES; April 11, Night of Kindness: April 11. School Board Candidates Forum al Davie High; April 19-21,SpringBrcak. Sludcnts with perfect attendance for the third quarter: Eden Cassidy, Caleb Creuson, Josh Greer, Isaac Lopera, Adam Miller, William Payne, Pablo Rodriques, James Shores, Josh Britt, Cierra Clement, Michael Domanski, Abe Drechsler, Jamie Keegan, Kathryn Newberry. Billy Short, Whitney Wyatt, Tayler Cave. Savannah Miller.MarcSchmill, Sonny Slanley, Samantha Brown, Joey Eizenga, Jessie Frye, Taylor Randall, Amanda Stewart, Alex Appelt, Trcy Archer, Keith Collins, Jasmine For tune, Graham Harmon, Lauren Hauser, Amy Presley, Stephan Studevenl, Laura Vanhoy,StephenBcddajd.Colin Bohannon, JustinLcopatd.NoraSmiih. and Jacquelinc Thompson. Rachelle Beaver,Tristan Hairston. Nate Lawrence, Aaron Mabe; Labron Mayfield, John Powers, Heather Preslwood, Rebecca Riddle, Kenny Rivers, Kali Seaford, Thomas Short. April Siockner, Randall Foote, Mat- ihew Pennington, Erica Scoll, William Turrentlne, John Vandall, Damario Ijames,BlakeLondon,JamesMighion. Jack Rooney, Ashley Sales, Jaclyn Smith, Bruce Strickland, Brian Blackwell, Audrie Cid, Vanessa Didenko, Eric Schmitt, Amanda Sparks, Derreck Wall. Karla Woodward, Tyler Wooten, Taylor Autry, Justin Barker, Grace Didenko. Nick Gregory, Megan Grey. Lesley McBride, Toneiia Ramsey. Bucky Sheppard and James Wilson. Cooleemee Elementary Citizens of the month who demon- slrated the character trail "loyally" through iheirinieractionswiih peers as well as their teachers: Augustus Free man. Miranda Whitaker. Haley Pulliam, Mitchell Blake. Stephon SmhxiI. Kenlrell Ray, Dean Roberson, Jasmine Covell, Patience Peglow, Hailey Qualman, Katrina Nelson, Halcn McDaniel, Brillany Shields, Jossi Clultin. Benny Rickman. Ciurie Dalton, AJ. Outen, Brittany Varner, Channen Thomas. Andrew Head. Dillan Li vengood. Kayla Self. Craven Oakley. Steven Diaz. Anna Smycrs, Jonathan Durham, Kelly Loy, Darrell Boger, Ryan Denniston, Zac Shoe maker, Marshall Hastings, Emilie Whiichcad.ChrisHollingsworth,Cory Shires. JamesCousins. Casey Godbey. Cole Blake. Johnathan Fox. Ron Alexander. James Zboral, Aaron Rickman, Chanelle Gaither, Justin Downs, Brandon Taylor. Rochel Simpson. Ashley Absher, Eli/iibeih Hicks,AllisonHall,KennedyArgueia CJ. White. KevinCreason.Gary Kirk, andJusiin Waller. Fifth grade students of Karen Fleming. Lou Sulhpin, and Susie Wilcox arc getting ready to wrap up their social studies unit on Canada. They arc studying for the unit test and the map test Canada. They will study Central and South America next. They arc also hoping for a sunny day so that they can use their solar cells to go along with their Energy unil.TTiey will soon have theirenergy unit test as well. Students In Brent Wall's and Karen Fleming's classes learned that writing can be fun through an all-day musical presentation held on Wednesday. March 29. Writer and educator, Erik Cork, presented "Rap, Rhythm and Rhyme," his workshop using music, dance, and slides to teach the children to write well, while instilling enthusi asm for writing. The presentation taught both the rules of writing correctly, as well as guidelines forwriting well. While sing*' Ing and dancing, children learned rules of grammar, as well as how to take a single thought and develop it into an essay. Children learned through songs and rhymes that to write well they must vary their word choice, use words correctly and follow proper sentence strocture. Koyla Grubb remarked, "We learned alot about how leoming can be really fun because we acted oul plays and Mr. Cork had a lot of acllvlties.. The next day, other students asked me E l e c t Dale Graham Republican For D istrict Court Judge 22nd Judicial District ♦ Manlcd, two children ♦lifelong Republican , ■ ♦ Past Chairman of the Boanl of Tnutees. First United Methodist Church of Taylotavllle ^ ♦: leyeaiB as a tilal lanyer In Ihe District and Superior Courts of North CaioUna For by The Commtttee To Elect Dale Graham - Rita Miller, Treasurer alx)ut the workshop and I told them It was really fun. Il made me feel good." C.J. While said. "You can have fun and do your work at the same time. Il is amazinghowadjectivescanmakeyour slory more alive." Amy Belluci noted, "Wc learned that you can rap your ideas and gel words for your stories. Wc also learned iherc are u lot of wordsthalcanrcplace everyday words to make our stories more exciting." The first grade students of Dawn Ludwick, Beverly Stewart, Amy Garnett and Ramonda Shelton visited Ihc 2Jachary House in Cooleemec on March 31. While iherc the students went to dinercnl stultons and learned how to plant a garden, slop the hogs, feed the chickens, gather eggs, boil clolhes and scrub them, and lead acow home from the pasture. These arc all chores thatchildrcn in Cooleemec had lo do many years ago. This was a wonderful and infonnative field irip. Miss Ludwick’s students have con cluded their planl study and arc now beginning to study pels and other ani mals. They have written stories about Ihe most perfecl pel. Tliese students had perfect atten dance during the third nine weeks of school: Christopher Biunhardl. Omar Beiza. Amber Clay. Jordan Durkun. Justin Malkx'k, Justin Shue, Colby Taylor, Kayla Bnx)ks. Maggie Carter, Joey Ijamcs, Shane Jacobs. Dylan Livcngood. Crave Oakley. M.J. Seivers. Kayla Self. Aulumn Denniston, Chelsea Hamilton, Daniel Harris (first grade). Cody Lane. April Rixlriguez.AaronThics.DylanVogler. Ryan Thompson, Ashley Waller, An- drcw Denniston, Kelle Une. Sabrina Link. Keila I^velte, Steffi Shaver, Jercmy Tulbert. Matthew Waller, Ashley Cranfill, Usha Funderburk. Brcnton Hoose, Patrick Lancaster, Kaltie Link, Kelly Loy. Joey Poole, Zac Spaugh, Kevin Whitley. William Anderstin, Darrcll Boger. Courtney Church. Ryan Denniston. lyeshia Overton, Justin Poole, Felicia Soard. Katy Van Antwerp. Kaylee Allison. Jessica Butner. Brea Cix)k. Brandon Comatzer, Tyler Ham. Kayla Key. Justin Linger.Caleb McAttee, O'Shea Peck. Melondy Rlffe. Courtney Seainon, Tiffany Wyatt, Alex Beal, Kanisha Blanchard, Jonathan Cleary. Kara Dodd, Samantha Price. Corey Rominger, Alan Vaughn. Cole Blake. Jess Cartner, Kaillin Dodd, Billy Fleming. Hannah Hurscy. Jessica Lin ger. Srm Whilley. Brian Clay. Jon Ferree. Melsha Fowler. Braxton McDaniel, Tyler Miller. Daniel Vaughn, Courtney Campbell. Justin Downs, DJ.Garretson, Shellie Goins, Kristy Hite, Alex Porter. Amber Seivers, Ryan Hellard. Jake Koont/.. Jesse Link. Sarah Miller, Rachel Slmpson.MisiySpillman,ScottyWesl, Erin Williams,AlesciaBrown. Randall Burcheite. Robert Dingey, Chris Grubb, Ebony Hogue, Crystal Oliver. Jay Waugh, Cody Mae Anderson. Robbie Benson,ChristopherBrogdon, Ashleigh Buineri Heather Hamilton. Amber Hastings. Mitch Link, Rebecca Blanchoid.AllisonHall.JorenJohnson, Staccy McDaniel, Matthew Wolford, Krystle Beal, Nia Culler. Robbyn Dingey. Debbie Goldner. Keith Hudson,JenniferO'Brien.Evan Steele, David VanAntwerp, Jenna Wolford. Josh York, Becky Boone. Drew Pennell, WhitneyCorrellJoshCrannil, Tony Deese, Jansen McDaniel, Cassic Soard.KelseaVaughan.Jake Whilley, Jessica Wooten, Cameron Beck. John Burton, Rebecca West, Kocy Yount. Mitchell Blake, Andrac Jones, Jenni fer Poole, Zach Dragon, David Ander son, Tyeisha Chunn, Brittany Dykers, Marshall Hastings, Josh Ijamcs, Amanda Recktenwald, Kelsey Tay lor, Jonathan Williams, Santana Arnold. Nickolas Boger, Caleb Humphercy, Perry James, Bradley Key, Jessica Tulbert. and Emilie Whitehead. North Davte Middle Explorers Sludcnts of the month on the Ex- plorerieamarcBillyCrousc, Meredith Phillips, Chasity Nunn, Megan Gamble, Lakisha Hampton, Jason Williams, Timothy Tliompson and Heather Boger. R&R students of the month arc Brittany Holman, Josh Bright, Abby Carpenter. Josh Myers, and Megan Wilt. Students have been reading and enjoying "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" in language arts class. They will be studying poetry and gelling ready for upcoming EOG tests May 2 and 3. Accelerated reading ends May 8. Social Studies classes have been studying South Asia. Hinduism and Buddhism werc included in ihis study. Tlie life of Gandhi was explored in class. As a follow-up activity a film was shown to tlie cntirc leam. The classes enjoyed the discussion non violence and how Gandhi’s ideas werc adopted by Martin Luther King Jr.Tlie nexi area of study will be China, then Japan and finally South East Asia Students in math arc studying ge ometry. A Spring get>metric fiag isduc April 11. Flags wilt be judged and displayed at school. Sciencc classes arc studying genet ics. A genetics counselor. Amy Rickheim from Wake Fim:st Univer sity. will be speaking toall students on the leam. Students arc bringing in SI each through science classes for the "Savc-the Tree" program honoring Earth Day in April. In Prime Time, students Onished a leam clK*cker tournament. The follow- ingsiudentsarccheckerschamps: Felix Carbajal, Mall Ireland, Josh Bright. Adam Howard, Justin Shrewsbury and Laura Williams. Also in Prime Time students have been talking aboul safe schools. All sludcnts completed a survey on safe sch<x)ls. A unit on sexual harassment -was presented lo all Prime Times. Students spent the past two weeks raisingmoney for the Red Cross. Mrs. ScollClaybrook from the DavieCouniy Red Cross spoke lo all Prime limes. TheExplorer.sludcntsraisedover$500 and Mrs. Stewart's lunch group raised the most and will be rewarded with an ice cream party. All students exhibiting exemplary behavior and passing all core classes for the third quarter werc rewarded on Friday, March 24, with outside lime playing klckball, soccer, and basket ball. A leam rally was held on March 27 lo honor academics and behavior. Stars Preparations arc now being made for the STAR team’s seventh annual "Coastal and Capital Adventure" In May. The event is eagerly anliclpated by all. Students arc rcminded to be on their besi behavior In order to qualify for this spccial opportunity. Social siudiesclasscsonthc STARS team arc studying the American Civil War. As a part of this unit students arc reading "The Red Badge of Courage." They arc also reading Civil War essays for skill building in reading comprc- hension and working with charts and graphs to enhance ihelr math skills for the N.C. End of Grade tests. Students in Josh Jenkins' language arts classes have been studying verb conjugation and grammarapplications. Students have also been working with the form of an essay and the elements ofsiylc in writing. In Mrs. Cline’s classes students arc working on graphing, paying particu lar attention lo slope and inlercepts. They also completed a practicc NC. End of Grade test. Don Tabat's sciencc students hope everyone saw the write-up about the GLOBE program in the paper. They have been monitoring the quality of our streams for seven months. Mocksville Elementary School Sludcnts of the week of March 27- 31: Andrea Easter,Terrcll Joyner, John Thomas Jarvis, Nicholas Maio, Reid McCondless, Lucero Casiano, Kellie Eizenga, Drew Andrade, LoganJames, Kristen Stiller, Andrcw Domanski, Cara Beth Hendricks, Maleia Stevenson. Amber Amoid, Candace Carter, Kelsha Yonker, Amber Nicole Boger, Stephanie Brown. Kelli Parks. Thomas Seaford. Katie Campbell. Haley Allred, Dioccllna Correa. Brittanl Gmbb, Lindsay Pharr, and Quamaine Imcs. Spring is "popping up" all over In Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Walker’s kin dergarten class.The hallway is bloom ing with daffodils that high school volunteers helped to make last week. Thisweek.kindergartnersarcleam- ing about baby animals and morc spe cifically, pets. On Thursday, they will travel to the veterinarian's office to leam about the proper carc of our pets. They have set up a vet clinic in ihe classroom,complctewithstuffed dogs, cats, and oiher favorite animals. On Friday, they will celebrate Animal Kindness Day and bring stuffcHl ani mals from home. • Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Melton's stu dents did a fantastic job during the Plunge into Reading Program. Each child met their goal. Thanks to ihe parcnts who supported the program by reading with thcirchildeach week and helping with book reports. The class is continuing a Spring unit by reading books abol^t bunnies and rainbows. Students have also been rcading and comparing fairy tales. Ea:h child will write thelrown fairy talc and illustrate it. Sccond graders In Mrs. Bafsleyond Mrs.Giles'classhavccomp!ctedaunit on economics. They have lean)cd about scarcily,opportunliycost,andinlerde- pendencc. Next week they will ex-, plore their last habitat, the forest, by rcading "TrecTnjnkTrafnc"and "Fare well lo Shady Glade." Julie Fletcher and Tina Felts' class have been studying deserts. They have been learning about all types of descru. and where they arc found around ihc world.They have also leaned about the many animals lhat live In the desert' and how they make iheir homes. Students in Miss Schneider's third : gradcarcbeginningabriefsludyofthc community and of cach of their indi vidual families. They will be looking at where families and ancestors arc from, as well as activities that bring families and the community logeihcr. They will also be cxamininig local, state, national, and intemalional cur- , rent events, llic childrcn will need to bring in articles from ihc paper or magazines that rcilect these news ar eas. In language arts, students will be studying multicultural tales and leg ends. In April, they will begin research projects on famous Americans. After rcading these biographies, they will review important aspects of the cur riculum they have covered throughout the year. Math hasbecnfullofnewskills and Continued Oo Page B9 VMe TUTTEROW ★ Ray C. Tutterow ★ Davie County Register of Deeds Tuesday, May 2nd ★ Lifelong Resident of Davie County ■k Lifelong Republican , ★ Lifelong Member of Center United Methodist Church. Mocksville ■k Educated In Davie County Schools, Mitchell Community College and Appalachian State University •k Dtdicatiid to Serving^the Community' ftiM for iy Ray Cjiiturm, candldaie •‘ I lo o lK forward to serving as your next Register of Deeds.** 1 ^ - “Bg -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. April 6,2000 :Ann Cranford shows Sabrina Holshouser how lo pour the “slop.” D a v ie S c h c x ) ls Hazel Winlree shows Cooleemee Elementary students how children used to have to help wash clothes-: - Photos by Robin Fergusson as part of the Cooleemee Historical Association's “Discovering Our Heritage" program. N b h ild ren 's C hores; Rrst G radeis Learn W hat Kids H ad To Do In Old C ooleem ee M COOLEEMEE • First graders Jcre know what it's like (o slop the fbogs, hoc the garden and gather Ihc <ggs. They know how lo lead a milk 3pow in from the pasture, and how lo Zlean clothes on a washboard with ^vater from a pot over a Are. r The 44 students lost week look la r i in the “ Children’s Family ^hores" program at the Zachary House. Sponsored by the Cooleemee ^istoricoi Association (CHA), i( is yart of the group’s “Discovering Our Heritage” program. • \blunteerlhmmy Barron said that ^ach month, a different grade level learns something about life in old J:ooleemee. ;; ’The families in Cooleemee, if jhey wanted to eat and have clean ;plolhcs, everybody had chores to do, Zven the kids,” said Lynn Rumley. » Jan Ledford showed the children tow to feed chickens and gather 2ggs. **Be careful not to break them, Jr you won’t have any for breakfast,” the said, “and be sure to leave one in nest so she'll come back.” ^ Ann Cranford was in chargc of the Slop. She let the children take turns •pouring some of the slop into a Zrough for the pigs to cat. ► Peggy Hill, wearing a period cos- ;tume, told the students that children piad to help hoc the garden. She also helped the students to plant onions. ;; Wayne Lutz brought a coupic of 3)is milk cows, and he and Aubrey ^ensil instructed the students on the Sway to lead a cow in from the pos ture. « Hazel Winfree and Ronnie Bivins 9iad a fire going, with an iron pot of 3>oiIing water for washing clothes, ^ e y showed the students how to use Ha stick to pusli the clothes into the f ilin g water and get them out, and ^ow to scrub using a washboard. I CHA,‘ since it was founded in -1989, has been helping to educate *orca people about the way of life in cotton mill village. Children were •brought into the picture with sum- :mcr “Heritage Camps." Attended by [approximately 25 children, themes Jiavc included “ No Place Like Tlome” featuring a history of the mill Jrillage, and ‘The American Revolu- ^on As Experienced in Old Rowan jTounty " Tlus year’s camp will fo- fu s on the natural and social history bfthc South Yadkin River. * In 1998, Ihc town celebrated its ;tentennial year and a stronger part- ^rship developed between CHS and {Cooleemee Elementary School. A school-wide collection effort produced a 50-ycar time capsule and a float in the Centennial Parade cre ated by children, teachers and the PTA called “ Education - Now and Then." A group of 12 young recnactors were trained and outfitted in period costumes lo play the parts of their ancestors for school presentations and community events. In coopera tion with the CHA and (he local vol unteer Hrc department, the three fifth grade classes built a permanent “Rrefighters Museum” for the com munity. During that year, CHA began working with the elementary school’s teaching staff to develop an ongoing social studies curriculum program for each grade level. Fol lowing the N.C. Standard Course of Study guidelines, each unit is devel- opmcntally appropriate for the chil dren. Each grade's activity is integrated with the goals which teachers have in mind for the unit they are teach ing. With hands-on and visual experi ences. children learn about “Christ mas in Old Cooleemee” (when life was considerably poorer), “Children’s Family Chores" and at the old grist mill by the river, they learn about the Piedmont's economy - from barter to modem industry. By the end of the fifth grade, stu dents have explored topics such as child labor, racial segregation, tradi tional family and neighborhood prac tices, geography and other aspects of regional history. In 1999, CHA was presented the Davie County Association of Educator's “Friend of Education” award. The Discovering Our Heritage program has been conducted prima rily by volunteers, Rumley said. To continue and further develop the quality, depth and outreach, stafTsup port is necessary. A coloring book, looking at Old Cooleemee through a child's eye. is on the drawing board. The work with South Davie eighth graders studying N.C. History needs to expand beyond a brief museum tour, Rumley said. A small advisory board is being established for the Discovering Our Heritage program, and will meet about twice a year to evaluate pro grams and plan for the future. It will be composed of teachers, parents, community elders and museum staff. 14ttiSoiii-Aimual l^rii^& SummerCHILDREN’SGLQTHINGSALE IIOI ^ I VMI1.\ ( A I MOLIC Friday, April l4th (9am-1pm) Saturday, April 15th (9-llam) wUksektt items oSettd at t/2prkie BAIGAINS ,<H O I.Y F A M IL Y CATHOLIC CHURCH t* * 4820 KuiMmon Riiid,Cleiniiioiu» 778-0600 Cooleemee Elementary students Channen Thomas, A.J. Chickens mill about as Cooleemee Elementary first grad- > Outen and Candace McDaniel learn to feed the chlci<ens ers look on. Jan Ledford, left, explains how children used .; and gather eggs. to have to help care for the animals. Lynn Rumley talks to the children as they get ready to get some hands-on experience about a child's life in old Cooleemee.' V This W adnasday, A p ril 12 O nly S k i r t s Ctemtnoni Locotlon 2«00 Lmvbvillt-ClMninani Road 766-4041 iBwlivaie locatton 1339 Uwimlll»«lmMnaniRoad 766-8525 Advance loccrtlon 110 CommMtaMw 940-2776 B a c k P a i n ? N o w A v a ila b le Ntw Conputirizad Spinal ExQHiMHoa Coll for 0 FREE consoltotion 336-492-2874 Dr. C. Nickel, Chiropractic Physician . Doyspring Medical Center • ^laville Continued From Page B7 strolegics. Students ore teaming how to divide, multiply, and use fractions Gcometiy Is an Importani pan of what they use on a dally liasU. ■ For the next few weeks, they will help students write stories. The lirst stoiy Is about pets, and they have dis covered numerous reasons lo own them. ; Thercadingprogramhasjustcnded, imdstudenlsarccxciledtobeinsecond place.The class read ovcr400twoks in Ihc past month. ; M is. (Clrkpatrlclc, Mis. McDaniel, and Mn. Driggat's class pcifoimcd In the klnderganen program at PTA on Mnreh 7. On March 22, they went lo Vciy Special AiU al the Drock. They played hand bells, zitheis, leamcd a fun dance, and sang karaoke. A high light was eating lunch at the paik.Hicy hiive also been busy getllng ready for Easier by making bunnies, chicks, and hats. They are learning Easter songs. On Maich 30 they visited Ihc local vcl 10 see how sick animals are taken care of,andsawpupples,cals, and an iguana. Ptn»brook EkmtnUry Thinl graders In Cindy Oislllo, Marie Steed, Vickie Potts, and Karen Hiyers'claises are finding IhafDisncy" i.< not Ihc only stoiy of "Clndertlla." .Tlwy have read several stones that are shnilar such as 'Fuiball,' a Russian folk lale, and Talking Eggs," a Creole folk late. ; Another Ihlng dwy could not be lieve were die stories of a man taller than trees with a giani blue ox, a man who could ride a loniadu, or a man who could bealanuchincdrivlngslecl were about real people. Ttiey could sec tiiat as people began lolcll these stories Uiey wouki stretch the IniikUKy found d«l eveiything you read is nol always thetnidi. New Millennium Great Writci Awaids this week went lo: Kaillyn Hutchins, Emma Poweis, Jessica Crecn, Ryan Budd, Alex Fleming, Jacquelyn Dionne, Justin Mimir, and Megan Hutchens. i STARS of Ihc week were; Thomas Dailey, Megan Urown, Paul Cassidy, Tristin Hood, Andre Hunter, Cody Hutchins, Kristen Kamcs, Jacob lllnhail, Biady Mam, and Jeffrey McDonald. ; South Davie Middle The Dolphins '■ Dolphin students in Teresa Samis' ecmniunicalioosclasscDmplcUdbook projects where dKycreotedapuppel or a doll of die main character from a book they recently read. Studcnb have also completed a unit on nouns. Inte grating math into their studies. Dol phins rccenlly read shoit stories tilled "The Road to Digitopolls* and 'Life in Flalland.* Hiese stories focuscd on skills such as dM author's point of view, puiposc, and cause and crfcct relationships. Studenls will soonbcgin d unit on vcibs and preparing for die next book project due April 19. In social studies, IXilphins arc studying World War U. Along with this study, students will read the novel, "Number The Stars." Ttiis novel Is historic fic tion. II is set during the time of the Holocaust with many Inie events of this period. Dolphin students in Sieve Hamlin's math class have been learning about area and perimeter of various geomet ric shapes. Students have done hands- on activities to show relationships be tween area and perimeter and how they are found. Students have also been leamlng alternative medwds lo solving madienutical problems using fractions. The Dolphins recently per- fonned math plays and skits that dem onstrated madi being used in the real •irortd. In sciencc class, the students ire studying whales and arc working bn a unit that centets around "The yoyageofdicMimi,"whichintcgraics R c - l J c d math and science. The Spring Book Fair was a suc cess. Thanks to all of the students, parents, and teachere who purchased items. With the money raised, more than 30 new books, SO new Acceler ated Reader tests, and some much- needed library supplies will be pur chased. The school's Battle of the Books team has spent numerous hours read ing and practicing in preparation for the Davic County Battle of the Books competition April S. Students must be able lo recall specific details from 25 pieces of adolescent lileralurc. The book titles this year include The Ad ventures of Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain,T7wHobbll"byJ.R.R.Tolkien. "Where the Lilies Bloom" by Bill and Vera Cleaver, "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone" by J.K. Rowling, and many others. The members of South Davie's compclition team arc Brandon Callaway, Linden Cartner, Karo Deadmon, Matt Hauser. Reuben Ijames. and Zach York. The Baltic of the Books team that is victorious at the county level will compete at the re gional competition in Wilkesboro on April 13. Zach Yokley. a seventh grader, qualified for the stale level of the Ge ography Bee. He will be traveling to RaleighinApril for thestatcwide com petition. Willtam R. Davie Elementary Bus. Car. and Van Riders of the Month for March were rewarded with a treat on Monday. March 27: Micheal Potts. Logan Brown, Carlos Morcno- Luna, Christian Vilanueva, Jessica Alarcon. Sierra Doucette. Lindsay Sandcn, Alex Dooley, Jeremy Th ompson, AlechkaGon/ales, Matthew Busbee, Marelen Ramon*Muno/..Tori Nofris. Rosa Flores, Brittney Wagner. Cristal Am))'o, Au.siin Bmwn, Jessica Blackburn, Sara Childress. Megan Medfiird, Luke Naylor, Casey Carter, Justin Cope. Paco Gama, Brittany Draughn. Salvador Romero, Bianey Rogel, Natasha Wilson, Nikki Myers, Nichole Reinhardt, Johnny Stephens, Shadia Griflln, Jose Barona, Brandon Warren, Nathan Hutchens, Charlie Boger, Sy Easling, Josclyn Martinez, Yosmi Nava-Teodoro, Mark Speer, Daisy Varona, Joel Barnette, Jordan Hendrix, Justin Whitaker. Rich Salmons. Renee Ratlcdge. and Misael Rogcl. Bus, Van ond Car Riders of the Week of March 24 are Yisnu Bava- Tendoro, Sierra Doucette, Johnny Stephens, Jordan Hendrix, Nathan Hutchens, Shadia Griffin, Charile Boger, Casey Carter, Mose Barona. Cristal Arroyo, Miseal Rogel, and Tori Norris. Students In second grade with per fect attendance for the third quarter ore Spencer Lanning, C. Bameycastlc. Brandy Carlton, Preclosa Curbcio, Hanna Hendrix, Sarah Hunt, Dylan Slumbo, Brandon Toney, and Brooke Wagoner. Third gradcR with perfect atten dance were A?.arely Bcnite/, Brandi Cockerham, Kaley Keaton, Ashley Peacock, Danielle Reinhardt, Alan Spry, Jonathan Stephens, Charies Boger, Oscar Florcs,Nathan Hutchins, Mariah Lyons, Hannah Reavis, Fran cisco Romero, Tiffany Vestal, and Ashley Woodie. Those In fourth grade with perfect attendance were Jeremy Davis. Sarah Daywalt, Patrick Harris, Dewayne King, Jennifer Romeio, Caleb Ander son, Margaret Anderson, Bobby Gassett, Ashley Hendrix, Stephanie Hinson, and Daisy Varona. Fifth graders with perfect atten dance wereMichael Beamon. Ashleigh Byrd, Holly Harris, Brittany Marshbum. James Reavis. Heather Smith. Lea Tarleton.ShaunBaity.Ben Hinson. Matthew Mock. Renee Ratlcdge. and Jennifer Whit;ikcr. Garner Ellis Marklin Moore Four Davie Teachers Presenters At Gifted & Talented Conference Four Davic County teachers were preseniers at the North Carolina Assiv ciation for the Gifted and Talented conference in Winston-Salern. March 16-18. The conference, attended by over 700 educators, offered sessions on higher level thinking, stress manage ment. unique language ans leaching strategies, and much more. JuIic Marklin and Lynn Moore of South Davic Middle and Marie Ellisof Cooleemee Elementary olTered a ses sion "I Sec What You're Thinking: Thinking Maps" in which teachere leamcd the eight visual-verbal maps used to show what students are learn ing. The maps are being used through out the Davic County system and more local staff training will be available next fall. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 - B9 All American Ford - Mercury MiwreandBelindaCamerofSouth Davie Middle presented "I L-ove to Teach Math Again." a session featur ing the new program by Advantage Learning called Accelerated Math. Many teachers use Accelerated Reader so the attendees were interested in the math version. The program creates individual assignmentsonprc-selecied objectives and provides excellent teacher management components. Recently, when asked to choose a fa vorite school subject, many South Davic sixth graders chose math. Other educators attending the con ference from Davie were Jody Patton- Athcy from Mocksville Sementary, Leigh Anne Davisand Cathy Hockad.iy from Pinebrook, and Lee Bailey from North Davie. M G X IC W i Come Mariachi Band RESTAURANT Friday. AptII ISth 6-9ixn j I D b n e r C o m b o (#1-30) j I A a d G e t A n o th e r i I D in n e r C om bo * F R C K ■valid SUN.-1HUK. DINB-M ONLYj 77S-0S00ITU I. InM m MMnriM. ITMno Try Our Famulous MargarllMs! Sun.*Thun., It ani'lO pm Friday 11 am-ll pm S^untaytNooa-ll pm tw U trM A T E /viA O fN K 2000 CROW N VICTORIA 2000 W INDSTAR W AGON St500 CASH BACK $1500CASH BACK OR APRS AS LOW AS 3.‘Kn (W.A.C.) OR APRS AS LOW AS 0.9% (W.A.C.) 1 P R E -O W N E D V E H IC L E S ..J 2000 Excursion LTD Whilo, As Now ’37,995 98 Expedition Eddio Bauor, Greon Loadod ’28.495 97F350CCab 4x4. Red ■ XLT, Diesel 97 F250 S/Cab 4x4 Grocn ’22,495 97 F150 S/Cab 4x4 Red ’21,995 99Dodgt3500 S/Cab, 4x4 Diesel. Gray ^7,995 m m w m 9SGrMdllMPqNis On* Owiwr, LS, Loaded, Green - 13,995 94 Tliunderbird Ono Local Owner Silver ’8,495 99GrandiNarqulsLS Loaded, Red *19,495 it it it it it ilr-k if SPECIAL SALE it it it it it i^ it it ’14,995 96TiuruiGL,red...........7,915 94 Pontiac Grand Am....‘5,495 98 ESCOrt,auto, red..............If ffif 88 Chev Cavalier, blue.......’1,995 99 Escort SE, red..............'lobeos 97 Villager GS, red ’15,995 97 Explorar,4x4. green....1 9 J9 6 93 Ranger XLT,black.......’7,995 98WinditarGL,red............*19,499 92 Chev Astro Van ’10,995 94ChHyitanr,4x4.......•10,999 98Joep Cherokee,4x4.... ’18,995 96 (»MyMCZ34,green..'.....11,999 98F150, R/cab, black.....’14,995 98 Ford FI 50,S/cab, tan.......*17,999 98 Escort ZX2, blue •11,495 97 Mazda 821,green .....14,999 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 -21B 1 WE^RE CLOSERTmmwm R O U TE 601 N. ly i6 c iis v ii.L in i.ii.ii.iin .im □ Q Q I” '.’ BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 S P O fU C H T i Lowes ‘Foods To Go’ Does Shopping For You J For harried moms with busy work schedules, soccer carpools and ;iaundiy waiting when they get home, Lowes Foods to Go is an answer ^to a prayer. \ ‘It is used a lot by lamllles with Idds, who need every minute they Icanlindln aday,*sakJ Dianne Blancato, Public Relations’spokeswoman (or Lowes Foods. The Lowes' store inClemmonsisoneota number of ^ Lowes grocery stores In North Carolina which now offer this convenient and popular servkn for customers. Lowes Foods to Go features a menu of Hems which can be or dered by tax (888^1 -4881), telephone (1 -688-537-8646 or 1-888-LFS- T O ^ j or through the store's web site at www.lowesfoodstogo.com. Customers who enjoy fast internet service can order their groceries on- Ine, and pk:k them up after work. The website displays easy-to-use cat egories of fresh produce, seafood, dairy products, Items from the spe cial natural foods' section, and health and beauty resources. Customers like the *Qutek Shop" option on-line, whksh remembers what items they have previously ordered. Ms. Blancato says that most people tend to shop for recurring products, and that this feature saves valuable time. •Eighty to ninety percent of people buy the same items over and over. Customers can give us a grocery receipt from any store, and Lowes will fill your order with those hems," she saW. Customers can come Into the store or shop on-line for delicious catered platters by Lowes. View the fowesfoodtogo.com website for tan- ^Izing trays of steamed cocktail shrimp without shells, or fingerfood oites of crabmeat. Lowes' dell can prepare fluffy trays ot muffins for a business breakfast, or miniature pastries and turnovers for a bridal or ba^ shower. Elegant wedding, birthday and sheet cakes in all sizes and tiavors can be ordered, with personalized decorations lor that special occasion. 'Tiny IniH tarts, cupcake and cookie trays are just a few of the many desserts that Lowes can provide. Fresh vegetable platters and creamy ^d^, with colorful carrots, crisp celery, fat zucchini and red radishes are ■artfully arranged for your dining delight. Call Lowes Foods In Clemmons ^to tak* all the work out of your next family gathering or party prepara- j /M a rtM v ftw iK tfc n tlons. Within four hours of your call, fax or on-line order, groceries may be picked up, Monday - Saturday from 11 am - 7 PM. Personal shopper Sherry Kirkman is on hand at the Clemmons' Lowes to ensure that cus tomers receive their order with satisfaction. Call Sherry in Clemmons at (336) 766-1608 from 8 am - 7 PM, Monday - Friday, or on Saturday from 8 am - 4 PM. Orders can also be placed through the corporate Lowes' office at 1-888-LFS-TO-GO. The low cost lor this convenient service is $2.95 (less than 12 items) or S4.95 (over 12 Items). Lowes rewards customers ordering on-line with a bonus of ordering the first three times free. See www.lowesloodtogo.com for more details. Clemmons' store manager Kevin Thomerson emphasizes his re spect lor his customers' time by last check-outs at the cashier. ‘If there are more than two people In a line, we will open another cash regisler,” he said. "Customer sen/tee is our number one priority.‘ Lowes Foods in Clemmons hosts a Natural Foods Center that un derscores Lowes' attention to good health, introduced in 1998, the Natu ral Foods Center has high quality poultry, premium tee cream, organic blue com and other selections, as well as vitamins and hertial supple ments. Customers with allergies will . - enjoy the all natural hair cate prod ucts, lotions and shower gels. Lowes has trained employees who can answer specific questions or give nutritional tours to senior citi zens or school groups. Come to Lowes Foods In Clemmons, and find the one store who will meet all of your needs. Call Sherry Kirkman at (336) 766-1608 tor more inlomiation on how she can be your personal shopper, or visit the store at 2501 Lewlsvllle- Clemmons Road, in the New Towne Shopping Center In Clemmons. S 0 4 c c = 1 ^ E We N. BasI Bai Volleyl T€OW ;ictbicbal>all u Havelall, 111.Gear 1 1 I>. Filip Babnic Board Certifled Adult Internal Medicine Now In Clemmons W tm t ia A dult laternml M edicine? ; .C m r k ttn r lc ^ u J r n n m a n M ti U d m t ■ U akiH m C an • O tiC k tlm U n H U a a fm tm t ■ Can Cill/rAyForAnAppolnihitnt'We Look FoiwirdloVourCalll l l " '5 1 ^ 6 - 5 4 7 8 ^ ; , i H tw *cctrm llnfiam u\24H im A m m iltiS4nkfU M U tiotm m m ttn m A tm M mttk m * MKlktU—UiUiPlkFor [p'lf/> ot fx C tU - WmIM-Iu Wilccmt’^ itney lobring Hours* Mon.- VH. 10-6 S rt.io *xSpecializing; In CarprtCr V inyl CanuideTlte Hardwood Floors & lUBalaM iig Coim ttr Top* tam iiwtod Ploort ( ^ ) 766-0713 9 0 Y « « Exptrienoe NOWOPEN TO W E P m JC C m a t m n • C o m p t i t m r Anaolrm» DImlagRoom, F lH m ltM rm Buy Hrom noorO r O idarnom Cmtmlog, Sat. M ; Sun. 10«Located In ' J h e O d a e a m a n s S d i o o I JSSO'aemmaiuSaid (NtxtlollieCkmiixmUliifiy) (336) 778-2700.... BERMUDA CARPET CENTERBERMUDA QUAY SHOPIWO CEKTER Ul our prDfniknil lUfT help )-du «ith ill }xmi floor co^vrini ne^.•0»w 40 )T»n combineil «»pfrkft«l • Carpal • Vinyl • TIfe• Hardwood• l.anilnata Flooring Mon.'Frl. 9 •m*€ pm; 8iL 9 am-1 pm5411 US Hwy158,Advinct (336) 998-0300 Free I Security System I ------- FItis -------1 Free Installation Coll Davie Alaim 336-998-2059 Custom Instollotion Avoiloble Ceitoin leslrictions nay apply.SltstKtorycrtdthaicr)rr*i9jr(d 36monUi nmlonnQ iQrMrncnt rttyjrtd SAVINGS up CnO/n EVERYDAY i» DV '0 S«nlor C Ittro n * O l»count» nbShoet M m * M G o S S h k tM Clemmons Discount Sales IS33 Lewisvillo Clemmons Rd /6(-4449 • Clemmons • 766 49JH 2 r ‘ Century PC Do you need HELP! Repairs to that old ornew PC? t>o you need help setting up or need One on Oik Training? Interncl, Soflwair, Wladowi, Printcn, Modcmi, Nelwoiluj Tlicn page Buddy DIock @ 733- 7853 and leivc a message. 12 years Experience & guanmleedi Roldentlal anil ConrnKrctal S e lf - S t o r « iK 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr CompulerizBd Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 144 Commerce Dr.. Advance Crowder M^Chemey dissociates Your I liiiiu lo w ii Kc'.ilior 226&C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 Animal /irk V e t e r i n a r y t i o s p l t a l - I T •— L I H A I W I I a m m tm ,n c 3 3 « - 7 7 S -1 7 3 8 Cat Today To Schedule Your Pets' Derttol Exam! www.¥9ltrodm,coin/anlmalatk N O W O P E N To C iire For All Y our Siti<ill A ninicils & E xo tic P e ts Dunk^Tlre. Lee Tires G E O R G E ’ S Mtehelln Tires V I L L A G E G A R A G E , I N C . C O M P L E T E A U T O M O T IV E R E P A IR S 2570 Law lsvllla-C lam m ons Road, Clammon> 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 r —^ ^ ^------------------------------------------------------------ D avie P eo p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 - Cl CLEMMONS W m A ■ ■ ■ ii lb H i a w i I r a a b /V r» !%uirHhtn.tl nH h Ov,‘r ."iO O ly ia t u r a l F t n n ! H o r n s • l\ u ( r it io n a l .Su|ipl<‘ m<‘ n fs • llif^ h K iie rii.y Itr in k s • O r;*n iiia * l*rodu«-«- cojbuNG glasses; See store for dates or call 766-1608 Class TaughfBy P im ;■ Donnie Beddington shows off a hanging basket Bougenvilla at the family greenhouse, I ’ A G reen Thum b [Hobby Turns Into Business t At Donnie’s Greenhouses Flowers, In hanging baskets and for beds, are popular. By Mike Barahardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord jl Watching Donnie Beddington pi work, and you would never know that Is was her hupband, Robert, who was the flower nut. !; She loves getting her hands .ijiity, planting tiny seeds,\ ting tiny flowers,'and j them for sale. It was through manlage her started in the business, operating Greenhouse o^ of \ Road for the post 10 years. "My husband, he’s a flower nut. Then 1 got interested in it," she said. Like many greenhouse operators, the Beddingtons slotted with a small greenhouse behind their home. “It’s a hobby that got out of hand, but I enjoy it because 1 can be at home," she said. “We try to. have just a little bit of every thing, just about anything anybody would need.” V _______ Ptau* Sf« Giwnhomw - ihg« 03 Trees, shriibs and a few perannlals are also available. ..i " ’ , ' ■ ■ • ■' Robbie and Robert Beddlngton work on shelving. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6.2000 Minister Sings, Tells Stories For Cooleemee Club On March 27, the Coolecmcc Se nior Citizens met at the Flnt Baptist Church. James "I>oll" Foster had the prayer, following the opening of the meeting by Prcsitlcnl Reba Holt. The club sang "Jesus Loves Even Me," led by Hannah Jones. Jane Snccd played the piano. Pauline Hall, chaplain, had the de votions. She spoke about the beauty of trees andrcfcrrcd to the poem, "Trees,’* by Alfred Joycc Kilmer, she read I Samuel 16:7. "...forthe Lord seeth not os man secth; for man looketh on the outward appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heait." She said that character comes from the heart. The roll was called by Virginia Plott, substituting for Francis Miller. There were 26 members ond four visl* tors present. Secretary Nancy Foster read the minutcsofthe last mecting.'Hie thought for the day: "Dlesscd arc the hard of hearing, for they miss much of the small talk." The sunshine and treasury reports were given by Jones and Dettie Smith. Holt called for discussions and vot*. ing on the club's present by-laws. Barbara Thornton told of the many activities at the SeniorCenier.She said that the next Creative Scrapbooking session will be held on April II at 2 p.m. There will also be a Car Care Workshopon April 17. You will leam cosy maintenance procedures, tips for saving you money, and tips on safety in case of a breakdown. (Please pre- register.) The program was givenby Dorothy Naile.She invited the Rev.FloydWood to speak to the club, who sang and told ■ hilarious stories. The meeting ended with the sing ing of the club song and prayer by Noah Plott. The next meeting will be held at the church on April 10. Church Lenten Series Continues The congregation of Holy Cross Lulhcran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S., will wclcomc Ihc Rev. Ralph Kran os their guest preacher on Wedhesiiay, April 5, at 7:30 p.m. Kmfi is the fourth Lutheran minis* ter 10 visit HolyCrossiluring this Lenten season, and will be preaching on "De- tcimination on the Way." Krai) has served as Ihe pastor of Calvary Lutheran Chureh, Spencer, for five yean. He is a 1989 graduate of Ihe University of Georgia and a 1995 graduate of the Lutheran Theological Soulhent Seminaiy, In his sporelime,Kraltcnjoys bottle and coin coliccting. He is single. The five-week Lenten series will conclude on April 12, with a sermon by the Rev. William Datierman of CloriaDeiLudietan Chureh. Salisbuiy. Ruritans Selling Easter Hams The Farmington Ruritan Club will be taking orders for barbecued hams for Easter. Whole hams will he $4 per pound and chopped will be $6 per pound. Deadline for placing orders will be April 15. Orders arc to be pickcd up at the Farmington Fire Department ^tween New Arrivals 2 and 4 p.m. on Friday, April 21. This isa fund-niiscr for community projects, scholarships for high school gradu ates, and other worthy causcs. You may call one of the following to place your order John Caudle, 998- 3718; Batry Smith, 998-3286; or Wil liam U Brock. 998-3621. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6.2000 - 03 Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent EddMyerscclebraicdhis88thbinh- doy on March 31. Children Kathy and Rommic Barney, Dale Myers and Marcia Goshom visited, os well as grandchildren Tnicy and Bill Zeiss of Raleigh, Dale Lee Myers and Eddie Goshorn, and great-grandchildren Brook and Morgan Myers; nephews Judge Jimmy Myers and Bobby Myers and Marzelle Beck were visitors. Edd received many cards and gifts. Among them was a pound coke made by Betty Myers. Also, many people called dur ing the day. We arc happy to say that Edd's health has improvcij and he thor oughly enjoyed his birthday. Another thing that made his birthday special was the good recovery of his wife Annalee's cataract surgery two weeks ago. Special friends and neighbors Joe and BarbaraMorgan also visited,bring- ing a bird book as a gift since Edd is an avid bird watcher. Tom Hendrix of the Foric commu nity isapatient at Forsyth Hospital and in critical condition. Our thoughts and prayers go out to the family. Margie Markland underwent cata ract surgery last week at South Eastern Eye Center in Greensboro. She is re covering nicely. Betty Comatzcr is improving from recent surgery at Foisyth Hospital. Edith Zimmerman and Helen Talbert attended the funeral of their cousin and friend. John Frank Holder, last Friday oftemoon at Hayworth Miller, Kinderton. funeral chapel. En tombment was in Westlawn Garden of Memory Mausoleum in Clemmons. Judy Barrand Ruth Hockoday were Sunday afternoon vlsitorsofUbCatter. SUNtMERS Jimmy and Kim Summers of Mocksville announce the binh of their son.BcnjamenEathon,onMarch 16at 4:32 a.m. He weighed 7 lbs. and 10 oz. ond was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents ore Charles and Eleanor Eaton. Maternal great- _ , - , grandparents arc Helen Eaton andEngagement Announced Seid.”"" Paternal grandparents arc Jim and Anne Summers. Paternal great-grand- parcntj are Elsie.Summcrs ad Gladys Hinson of Mauldin, S.C. Habeggar-Byrnes Amy Winfield Habeggar and John Clark Byrnes Jr. of Greensboro will be married on May 20 at Centenary United Methodist Church in Winston* Salem. HARRIS Marcus and Patricia Horris of Mocksville announce the birth of their son, Cliston Marcus Harris on March 24 at 11:05 p.m. at Forsyth Hospital. He weighed 9 lbs. and was 21 • 1/4 inches long. Cliss has t\\t) sisters, Manha and Molly Harris. Paternal grandmother is Evelyn Harris ofYadkinville Maternal grandfather is Jim Taylor ofFayeifcviJIc. Waii-Frye Engagement Announced Bobby and Kathi Wall of MiKksville announce ihe engagement of their daughter, Lorie Gelee Wall lo Benjamin Wayne Foe, son of Wayne and Daphne Frye of Advance. The bridc'clect is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School. She gradual^ from Peace College iu 1999 wiih a fine arts degree. She is employed as office manager for Statesville Manor Assisted Living in Slatesville. The groom'to*be is o 1993 graduate of Davie High School and is self- employed os owner of Carolina Trim. A wedding is planned for May 27 al First Boptist Church of Mocksville. Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent The Comai/er-Dulin Ladies Aux iliary will n>cct at the fire station Tues day, April 11 at 7:.m Jackie Winters visited her mother. Mabel Lanier, who is a patient in Forsyth Hospital. Doris Dillon visited Mr. and Mrs. HonKrl\)its Thursday evening. \ Eva IVtLs was honored at a retire ment pany by I lome Health lastThurs- day. The bride-elect is Ihe daughter of Elizabeth Clodfelter Habeggar of Ber muda Run and Lorry Fricke Habeggar of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and was on English major at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is business manager and program director for the Greensboro AihJeiic Ccnicr.. The groom-to-bc is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Byme of Wayne, Pa. He is a graduate of The Hill School in Pottstown, Pa., and earned a degree in exercisc sports science from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He is a financial advisor with Morgan Stanley Dean Witter in Greensboro. Fhwenforall Occasions o lllo G im H a (338) 781-1782 McKinley and Ziel Ophthalmology has moved. McKinley and Ziel Ophthalmology has outgrown the office on Maplewood Avenue and is moving to better meet our paiicnts' needs. Our new address is 2025 Fiontis Plaza Bouleratd, Grc}'stone Professional Center, Suite 100, Winsion-Salem. On-site Services Include: • Comprehensive Ophthalmology . Glaucoma Consultation and Treatment • Oculoplastic, Reconstructive, and Cosmetic Eye Sutgery • CbsmelicLaserSutgery • Refracli\'elascrSuigciy(PleasecallDukeLaser'VisionCenterofWinslon-Salemat 336-76S-3240 and ask to speak to the Refractive Suigety Coordinator forspecKic infomtation regarding LASIK and other refractive sui^ical procedures or to sign up for a free seminar.) New and current patients, please' call during office hours lo schedule an appoinlment. CfRce Hours; Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Telephone: (336) 768-3240 Philip H. McKinley, MD Carol J. Ziel, MD JuIieA.WoodwaiJ,MD WUliamB. Rafferty, OD McKinley & Ziel Ophthalmology DUKE EYE CENTER OF WINSTON-SALEM . D o You W o rry A b o u t Y our C h o lestero l? If you or someone you know, has high cholesterol, Piedmont Medical Research Associates may have a study for you. Dr. Thomas W. Littlejohn, III, Is currently conducting a research study for men and women that are at least 18 years of age. Individuals who are currently taking medication are eligible for study participation. The following study related benefits are provided to study participants at no cost: Uboratory testing, Study Medication, and Physical Examination. Compensation up to $125 is available for study participants. For more infonnatlon, please contact PMRA at 7 1 4 -P M R A (714-7672) PIEI >MONTU(lEr I(iCIATES A Member o/Piedmont Medical Group 1901 South Hawthorne Road • Suite 306 • Hawthorne Medical Plaza Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 Parrish-Jordan Engagement Announced Kelly Su/annc Parrish of Clcvclaml and Brian Daniel Jordan of Mocks* ville will be married May 20 at Concord United Methodist Church. The bride-elccl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Todd Anthony of CIcvc* land. She is a 1998 graduate of West Rowan High School. A student al Rowan- Cabamis Communjiy College, she Is einploycJ by Frcighllincr. The grootn-lo-bc is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitt, all of Mocksville. He is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School. A student al Rowan-Cabarrus Community College, he is employed by United Plywood In Mocksville. iGospelfest2000' Is April 15 Drock Gymnasium located on N. Main Stfcci,wlllbcthclocationofthiscvcnt. Along with gospel music, there will be various ministers rendering God's w ord, food and fun for ihc w bole fam ily. The cost w ill be $3 per Individual with children 5 and under getting in free. Toail musicians. soloist.choinond groups who would like to be a pod of this program, call 336-492*2515 or 336>940*7540 and ask for Kerwyn. If no answer, leave a message. In the gwpel of Si. Matthew 16:27, die Lord Jesus says lhal "For iheSon of Man will come In the glory of his Father with His angels, and then He will reward each according to his wwks.“ . TOT Spoitbike Club Is wwking to help those in the Davie Counly area who MMiKJiiincs might not be able to iclp tlwmsel vcs. Out, al ihis time, ihcy w asking all those who can to comc vul and support ihelr "Spring Gospclfest 2000" lo be held on April ^15 from mx)n-6 p.m. ; The Clement Grove (Masonic) Pic* iic grounds, dirccily behind the B.C. Brock Performing Arts Center and 5 These peppers are a few weeks away from being ready for your garden. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Greenhouses Keep Local Couple Busy Continued From Page C l There’s azaleas and rhodedendrons. begonias and ferns,. , tomatoes and peppers. The list goes on and on. . Ferns, more than 1,000 of them, hang from the roofs of the greenhouses that now line the property tiehind their home. • The Beddingtons are pretty much self-taught horticulturists. - “We read everything we could get a hold of, but you really leam by doing," she said. “You have to do it, get your hands in the dirt” . Most plants are started from seed, othera from cuttings. Occasionally, they buy plug trays firom another grower. It’s enough to keep them busy, 13 months a year, 25 horns a day, Beddington said. They sell to individuals and wholesale deal ers. 'Tm out here just about every day, but it’s very therapeutic,” she said. What’s her favorite plant? “1 don’t really have a favorite. When ray geraniums turn out. I’m really proud of them.” Donnie's Greenhouse is open until 6 p.m. Mondays-Fridays, and unlil 5 p.m. on Saturdays. Don i be surprised if the first one you meet is Booger, the guard dog (he barks lo let them know a customer is here) and official greeter. Donnie's is located on Fairfield Road. Take U.S. 601 South fiom Mocksville and turn left onto Fairfield in Ephesus, across fiom the Friendly Center shopping center. The drive lo the greenluiuse will be on your left. Follow the signs. A portion of Ihc ixocceils will go to hclpfccdlhoscnewly familiesIhiough- out Davie Counly during Ihc year. tone Hickory Sponsoring BBQ : There will be a Port-A-Pilbaibc- cued chicken supper from 4-6:30 p.m. Saturday. April 8 at Lone hickory Fite Dcpanraent. : Sponsoreil by Ihc Lone Hickory Recreation, lickcts for the $6 plates (lake-out only) are available from any member of Ihe recrealion com- millee or at Doc Renegar's Store. R e c D e p t P l a n s T r i p T o S . C . F o r P a s s i o n P l a y The Choral Passion Play at Firsl Baptist Church of North Spartenburg will be the Mocksvillc/Davic Parks & Recreation Departmcnl's Easter trip for seniors and adults. The trip to this production will be Sunday. April 16, departing the Rccrc* ulion Dept, on North Main at 1 p.m. and reluming from lhc4 p.m. Malinec. TheS25 feclncludes transportation and admission. To reserve your space, call 751*2325. CENTER BB(i Friday & Saturday, April 14 & 15 All day both days ‘til sold out Don’t miss this one! S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 1 5 A n t i q u e T r a c t o r s & E n g i n e s sponsored by Piedmont Antique Power Association S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 1 5 9 : 0 0 - 3 : 0 0 C r a f t s Located on Hwy. 64 West at 1-40 (Exit IW) • MocksviUe Sponsoied by: Center Volunteer Fire Dept and Center Community Development Aasoc. 998-8129 . . d w .i» 1" £1 , ^ “i W ' County CommUsionw. ^ an of our L w a Davie County Comm^ oovemment faces on a ow y committea to rendering pu^c j ag^,n ask you election. Sincerely, Carl Boon 1 ■ C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISt RECORD, April 6,2000 Oak Valley To Host Red Cross Tourney j The NWNC Chapter of ihc Ameri can Red Cross is hosling its Fifth An nual Golf Tournament Wednesday, April 26, at the Arnold Pahncr de signed Oak Valley Golf Course. This captain'sehoice event will be played in two nights with double shotgun starts at 8:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Prizes will be given to the first through third placc teams in both the morning and ohcmoon flights. Fantas tic prizes, like gilt ceniflcates to local shops and awards to the winnersotthe nine hole contests - including closcst to the pin and longest drive. Each player will receive a goody bag filled wilh prizes. Tlicloumflmcnl will coDclude will) on awards party and light dinner. Sub way is donating lunch for all golfers; additionally, Pepsi, Village Tavern, R.H. Barringer, Harris Teeter, Krispy Kreme, and Mountain Fried Chicken arc donating an assortment of food, drinks and refreshments. ' A team may be purchased for $500 or individuals may play for $ \ 25. To register, call 724-0511 between t0e hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Tec sponsors are stSl needed. It isa$200donation and spon sors rcceivc corporule signage on the tec box. ] The money raised from the tourna ment will help the NWNC Chapter^*a United Way funded agency, provide emergency, blood and health scrvicqs in Davie, Forsyth, Stokes and Yadk^i counties. The chapter hopes to raise $22,000 from this event. Wolf Cubs fighting a “grass fire" leam that it takes cooperation to handle a fire hose. Cub Scouts Learn Fire Safety Record Number Race At Farmington No rabid wolves here • these werc the Wolf Cubs from Cub Scout Pack 574. Jerusalem Volunteer Firc Depart ment hosted the pack's four Wolf Dens fora fire safety trainingsessionon Feb. 8. Over 20 Cubs attended, along wilh their parents and siblings. Special hel mets were given lo all those in atten dance. Numerous educational mate rial was available for the participants as well. The Cubs were instructed on basic firc safely, and shown the equipment that trained firefighters use to fight a Irc. They' got to see firefighters in umout gear. Turnout gear helps pro- ect firefighters from firc heat. A spe cial guest appearance was made by *Sparky* the fire dog. Sparky is over ix feet tall and knows a lot about keeping safe from fire. The Cubs went tuough a "smoke room.” This is a pecial room that can be filled with mcke so participants could sec how ire • and firefighters - actually work. They explored the fire trucks, and they got to shiMt waterocross the Held at on maginary grass firc which threatened 0 consunK Greasy Comer. Fearicss leaders of these bo)s are: Janice Wombough and Sandra Autiy (Den I), Kim Haver and Amy Rose The Cubs pose in front of Jerusalem Rre Department truck. (Den 2). John Veach and Rhonda Brock (Den 3), and Annette Hempstead and Anthony Tilley (Den 4), The Cubs and lealers wish to con vey their appreciation to the members of Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Depart- menL A special Cub Seoul thank you is given to Larry Thies, firc education coordinator and volunteer firefighter wilh the department. He was even trained by the leaders in use of the "Wolf can." Pack 574 is home to more than 100 cub scouts. Upeomingevents include: the Scout Caniporcc in Demon, April 29-30; Cub-Parent weekend al Woodfield Scout Preservation, May 5-7; Davic Daniel Days (scouting exhibit). May 13 from 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Salisbury Sutel, Mocksville: Cub Scout Day Camp,Junc 12-I6alMock&ville‘sRich Park; and Wcbclos Residenl Camp, June25-29 at Woodfield Scout Preser vation. Contact any cub leader for infor mation, or contact Cliff Edwards. cubmasier,at75l-2843. A rccord turnout of racers and fans were on hand for IHRA Holley Sports man Championship event this past weekend at Farmington Dragway. Saturday's activities were com pleted. with 15 new IHRA rrcords set on the l/8th mile drag course. A total of 268 entries wen? on hand for this post weekend's IHRA HSCevent, with competitors from as far away as Canada. Ronnie Hood of Lcnior in his " Bama's Toy" Corvetle ran a 4.13 ET at 177 MPH to edge out veteran racer Rickie Smith from King by just thou sandths for the numberonc PRO MOD qualifyingposition.ltalsotookarecord 4.21 secorids just to get in the rccord Quick 8-PRO MOD field. In the Saturday night TOP Elimina tor race, veteran Farm racer Charlie Wagoner from North Wilkesboru de feated Donald Wilson from Lcnior for the $2,000 win. Wagoner is his ChcvToletCOTvairrana5.93ETal 116 MPH to holdofTthe quicker5.18 ETat 136 MPH charge of Wilson's Dodge Daytona. Ten-ycar-old Brian Baker of Asheboro won the special Street Ma chines Junior Dragster division in his "Intimidator" dragster. Baker ran a9.39 ET at 66 MPH to stop the Dragster of Winston-Salem's Mishelle Black. Sunday's racing activities were washed out and the eight IHRA cat egories will be returning Easier week end on Saturday, April 22. The Quick 8-PRO MOD race will be rerun on Saturday. April 15. Cruisin' Friday Night starts this Fri day, April 7. Fdalurcd will be drag races for "sirecl legal" cars and nwtor- cycles. There will olso be Gamblers races for TOP and Sportsman com petitors. Gates open at 5 p.m. and Racing starts at 8:30 p.m. Regular draft racing in TOP Eliminator, Sportsman, PurcSlock and Junior Dragsterclasses will return this Sunday, /\pril 9. Gates open at 9 a.m. and racing sums at 2 p.m, Fiv nwrc information call 33^ 993-2982 or 766-5861. REPUBUCAN VOTE FOR John STEPHENS REGISTER of DEEDS May 2,2(KX) Continuing a Tradition of Service to the Citizens of Davie County First United Methodist Church. 305 North M ain 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." A T T E N T IO N H O M E B U Y E R S ... Lookiiig to Buy with NO Money Downf Call PeimiHfltoH & CompaRy Realty Today! MM M - Ih M oM ^ I*tfew iim U HaB 2 iGepe*«W _________ IMnd ihca bkU d b c ^ mMUEUB-MiwiaiadlMiGothal^fQS lots OF STDRAGE l» n il ■ - M II a t ^ I Ik • 141 Pennington & Company Realty offers a FREE refrigerator or was her/dryer combination from Daniel Furniture & Electric Company with the purchase or one of our newly built homes. -'I I Cj v All Hom«( Open < (u nda< )2-4 hiphiiliMiteMMAiUMlMrihhbal Mnt (Ifril )Ork. 2000} ington ompany R h L T Y m aUUBTN BNi N • Spoto Mf hoot tii> 3U, 2IL hsiim irdtdi: Uni Ibi nil •/.ypod itk Fgrntf<i^ro«i^pihcl$r]$.MLMOiUii CARTER'S 'flllHometOpenl tu n d a < |2 -4 n 157am i's H IK E -M rIIm il. [x d T winbrook % r ".....- IS7 rtum M ■ M im W On I U an h« rit 3 M Ml U Mk M Hi In kUi ilH ik lb iidilM iUrm ii#irir(Ul»UIM tk m li M h trnJmSi £ li ik im rid i i ^ iMiK (3 Mocksville • 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 1^ ^1 8 0 0 -5 3 9 3 3 8 3 HilMale/Advance. 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 PInebrook's OdysMy ot ttie Mind team will pertorm at the April 25 PTA meeting. Pinebrook Odyssey Of The fJllr)d Team Fourth FincbrookElemcniarySchoolonce again has on Odyssey of (he Mind Team. The team members are: Tiffany Dooe, Lauren Brown, Cindy Kohnen, Natolie Martin. William Miner, Amanda and Jordan Reavis. am) iheir coaches are Cindy Booc, Roberta Ofoun ami Dctty Kohnen. The CXlyssey of ihe Mind pmgram promotes creative thinking by chal lenging teams lo solve problems. Through working together in a team, participants Icom cooperation, the ap preciation and understanding of oth ers. and that the group is a more pow erful thinking force tlun on individual. The leam created an outstanding skit, scencry, costumes and props, in cluding technical elements such as a working Ferris Wheel, a mechanical cable car, and a prize-winning pig that traveled across the stage. The regional compelition was held March 25 at Northwest High School. Pinebrook tied for fourth place out of 13 other schools in their division. A special honor, the Ranatra Fusca Creativity award, was bestowed upon William Miner for his exceptional cre ativity in designing the technical ele ments. Tlwre were approximately 600 participants and he was the individual recognized for this award. The skit will be pcrfonned at the Pinebrook PTA Meeting April 25. William Miner earned one of the special awards. Bool(s Added To Ubrary's Collectbn Some of ilK new Ixioks al Davie County Public UlKaiy. 371 N. Main Si., Mocksville: Non-FIctlon Dteaking the News: How the Me dia Undcnninc American Democracy Daily Life in Metllcval liumpc . rmWildAsain:SnippelsFromMy UfcandaPcwDnuenThoughlslHclcn Guricy Brown) Jml Your Type: Create the Rela tionship You've Always WantcJ Us ing the Secrets of Penonality TVpe The l^a io r Making aJustPeace: Human Rights & Domination Systems SheGotGame: My Peisonal Odys sey (Cynthia Cooper) Twentieih-CentuiyTeen Culture by the Decades: A Reference Guide . Whal the Duddha Taught When Your Friend Is Grieving: Building a Bridge of Love New in Reference: The American Director of Writer's Guidelines: A Compilation of Informallon for Free lancers from more lhan 1300 Editon and Book Publishers, described os "a H I- BIxby Hosting Youth Musical This Saturday A youth musical program will be ; held at Bixby Presbyterian Church at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, April 8. The Clemmons Presbyterian ; Middle School Bell Ringers will per- : form, under the direction of Cheryl Halver. Members include William Baucom. Kim Costelin, Zach Engle, Carrie Engle. Dana Manikas. Colleen McGary, Kelly McGary. Ashley Por ter and Annie Pugh. • From Bixby, performers will in clude: piano solos by Catherine Wil son and Paul Ijames, a solo by ■Rueben Ijames and Meredith Cor- natzer on clarinet in aduet with Paul ijames. ;; A reccpiion will follow the pro gram. The community is invited. clear, concise, autlwritative guide to whal editors wanl and (most impor tantly) whal cdilofs buy. IH;rhaps ihc bcsi-kepl scciclofsuccessful frce-lance writerri • the kind of writen whose names repeatedly grace slick maga zine pages and book jackets - is this: The editors al most magazines and many book publishers prepare exten sive tip sheets for non-staff writers called writer’s guidelines. In these guidelines the editors spell out exactly' what ihey are looking for. whal they will buy. It is also a one-of-a-kind sourceto browse for aiticte. short story, poetry and book ideas." Fktlon The Delinquent Virgin - Laura Kalpakian Hush Puppy • Laurien Berenson Krondor, the Assassins - Raymond Feist Lily Nevada-Cecelia Holland The Master of all Desires • Judith Riley Mendoza in Hollywood - Kage Baker Monsieur Rene • Peier Ustinov On Blue’s Waters • Gene Wolfe Precursor - CJ. Cherry Shadow Star • Chris Claremont ChUdren'i PrrSchoof Storyiime is at n a.m. on Tuesday momlngs through April II. Summer Reading begins May 22. A lH)ok was donated by Sue Lawrcncein memory ofWandaCa«s. Duvie County Public Library hours: Monday-Thursday,9a.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.-.^ p.m. Wionc: 751-2023. Cooleeme« Branch houni: Mon day noon-6 p.m.; Tucsday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch fn>m 12:30*1:30); Saturday 9 a.m.-noon. Closed Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. April 6,2000 - €5 1706 HvptrSprfngtRd., CMtnmons OPEN HOUSE BUN. 24 Direction 421 N.-Llx«Uville. CVmnwnt-LKoUerR SprincnrU Wiy-Lllj|hUnJ Dn»k-fl llirpcr ^nftRd-R»ij|nonL 139 WhK* Oovt Way - 4Bn, 2.SQA, lufl bBMinoni on 3 S9 BOOS with pond. This 3 year old brtck honw Is onV 2 me«s trom 1-40. $274,900 CALL CONNIE. 290Blrchwood Ln.-'/Mn-derfii 2 story w/i9 ceUnos, ■B mokSna. Wfamic Wl nl-part fia. storage t>idg, io*^otr- extrabsmtv - . - . 3000+SF ot Wng space on Ifl. Garden VUey lot. (269,900. CALL EVELYN or CONNIE 275 Madlton Rd - O ac. w/streami 20x60 4 bay garaoe & addioonal 2(M0 W3 siaas lor tvxsas.2story.4Da30A.biVA home, 2 ipics. dea garage, deck & Ironi porti). $259,000. CAU EVELYN. 292 Magnolia Avt. - Statet^ Oaorgtan. 2996 iq fl main & ucper lev., 1489 sq ft loviof lev. 40R, 3 S6a, iR. OR. Den. Ig. kflctv. blast area. 2 car gar., playroom, latn^. u p d ^. $238,900. CALL CONNIE. 175 Jack B00« Rd-Unique 36R. 2BA brW( W dn wfptim basement on 4.2 wooded acres w/stiaam. Cozy roc* fpfc.. s u r ^ Iv. rm., some hd«vDOd floors. ded( and oixbidg. $136^ . CAU JANE. DIRECT OFFICE l in e s Julia Howard..........751-8567 Connis Kowalske .....751-6565 JanoWtiHlock.........751-0560 Jackie CouWor......751-8562 Evalyn Haynes.......751-8563 Ken Sales..............751-6564 Mary Howard.........751-8566 MJ.Randail..........751-6566 MiiioHendtU.........751-8569 VlddSlovall...........751-8561 Lee Nolan..............751-8572 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT RlR<ll7.com 607Kwy.e01 N.-NOW coral. (OMkvmod SiOOv.) 30H. !0A. large master. tM noors(8ome). exterior stone & v ^ . SpH bedroom plan-Oualty bWg. mfDugruui $135,500 CALL MARY. 60 Crowt StrMt - New home under constnjcCon near park, schools and shopping. 3 bedroorrtt. 2 bains, 1363 sq. ft. Dayfight basement lor future eipansioa $134,900. CAU JANE Davldaon Ca - 328 TVvln CrMki Dr.- Cozy (arm style with 3Ba 2SA. 164U/-SI. M bsmt W2-car garage, rocWng chair front porch & 1 ^ . m La Orty 6 mics from W-S. Low tax rate. $134,500 CAU JANE. 22S Bear Cr. Church R d- Recentty oompletod. new homewAome Wich. & lam. area. 38a2BA, carport & decit on large rural lot m Wm. a Davto sch. Osl 100% Franc to quaL buyer. $94,900 CAU JANE 131 Osk R)dc« iJn#- great starter home has 3 bedrooms. 2 U bait» - mAlnterunce Iroe- rartgo.'oven. {jcshwashor. window bknds. Good locatm Cat lor showing. $89,900. CALL KEN. 164 VU«R(»-Estate 8al»- A real gemt 3Ba 2BA. LR w.1ptc. & buft ins. Oa Krtch. garage. 3/4 acre, very prtvate, fresh paint. 4 yrs. okl Al acpikances (md: washerA}^ stay $86,900 CAU MIKE. 172 Brook Driw-SpM ie«ihome on over an acre. 3&a 2BA, la luge eatm kitchen, famtfy rm wltr^ptaca. office w.txjtfl-lns. burglar aiarrtL Convenior4 to 1-40. $82,500. CAa CONNIE. 590 PrKJ lankt Rd> 2Ba 1.5BA, smgie wide w«h 20i20 addittoa Over 1400sq. ft. of ■vmg space. 3.2 acres, nunerous outtxjiUiroi 2-car detached garage- $72,90a CALL CONNIE. LO TS S i LAND OIIChsstnutTrsU------------W4*/-Ac. 150,000 Hwy.lM, HosphalSLeit____________1J2AcMO,000 ‘ ‘ _ ia c * house, 1175.000 WIYadUnvlWeRd-150Ac.Comm.i4K.Q00 _______57W.Ac.IM5.JOO Hwy.1M------------------------2WslH,IOOea. M k itx i.W West Church Street________2.7«Ac.tt2400 Hwy.M1ByPm---------------,1*Ac.tJ«0,000 ^•.7Wc«^ $591,000 Hwy.Mlfl ^)7iW-Ac. $150,000 H»y.M1 Bypssi ..l4AAc.StS9.000 NtteTrsA-.^}7«/-Ac.t39,»00 -.1*AAc.$200.000 Vslleyn(l-~Ac.Tr.900’W-fOSdhonl 117X000 IMMACULATE CONTEMPORflRV / _____1 iBffliiioooiii'Sffl,* iuitt(oiBii'iin,tii iiii«iiKiiiB'Siii,m lawfasiH'Sip laiiHiHiitiiKo*^ LIKE A PICTURE I LOG WITH ACREAGEI-' WUIWiD'SliUN SELLER MOTIVATED JUST LIKE NEW E L E C T JA C K SNO W RepabUeaa Davie County CommissionerfM for by Jtck Snow IHMBnOOQIKIIV'SIIW J-S BEDROOMS M ISUn>SUI,M BuiUing iofs A land 0tkMI«f-2g0iH0iHl(ili EMnMUN-3/4a(i«.Nonsliidion. iNiM-S+ooi GI«|lnliN-niooti. In i^ W In - loin Id lUili horns o M Lufllmm'lM-mm Jm h In iiI m - 6.9ixin. FHTHlllNbSlUMilN-lloduluhoiM o lM . MhiTmEiMH- Bmliliilbvlkliiiglot. llr.ll«M|M-1173o(ni. , „ OMiliilNN 6tNt - bstiidid SiiUnisiM AiUirnM-SoinlTodL MlfMN-WooMloh. h(iNllM Owik U • No iHlridmi. Im 3- SoaiM). NEW CONSTKUCTION LARGE OPEN KITCHEN '( < ISilBmMN'SllVil nilWM'llHIN C j l ROCK FIREPLACE I GWEAI B11Y~ | FENCED REARJ Mm a PtKOMuia 6m At , JAkt From JmHmi (I’alatVovO w aV cU M y StaMol ' / ChUranli Art comp:----------- Apia 10am-12 noon I ^We Hgat Birthdau Partita « Youth (Koupa » 5ca«a « Sbouieta t X:. \ \ C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 For The Children i t {Food Lion Stores Playing Benefit Softbail Game April marks the beginning of iho Children’s Miracle Network Month for Food Lion. ^ Every year, employees try to Uiink of new and exciting ways to hfsip raise money for the needy chiU dren. Last year. Store 932 in Mocksville had a pie in the face contest, car wash, hotdog sale, bake sale and Easter basket rafTle. They raised more than SI.000. . This year. Food Lion 932 in Squire Boone Plaza in Mocksville has challenged Store 1359 al 'Hinglcwood Crossing in Advance to a softball game, to be held Sun day, April 9, 1-3 p.m. at the soft ball Held at Rich Park. ’ Each player has donated SIC cach and the store that wins will Plant Exchange 71118 Saturday ■ The sccoml annual herb and pe rennial plani enchangc will be held at Shallowford Square in Lewisville on Salurday, April 8, from ID a.m.-l p.m. Gardenets, wanna-bc gardeners ‘ and those who like to talk about gar dening arc welcome. Horticulture professionals will be on hand to an swer questions. • Gardeners without plants are also welcome. Proceeds will benent New Hope Presbyterian Church. For more information.callTonia Frank at 993- 3682 or Julie Zenger at 946-2460. get that money to donate in its name. Admission w ill be dona tions. Both stores will take the ad mission money and split it so that no one walks away without raising any money. In addition to the softball game, there will be a hotdog sale begin ning at 12:30 p.m., just before the game. This way, spectotors came come from church, grab a bile to eat and watch the game. There will be a raffle and baked goods for sale, as well. If you can't make it to the game, you can make donations to the Children's Miracle Network at your favorite Food Lion. AH money collected here w ill benefit Duke Hospital. Food Lion South Manager Ann McCullough gets some pie in the face at last year's ChlWren’s Miracle Network (untd raiser. 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 Re-Elect r \ Carl BOON Ui'ptililican lor ( iiiiith CiHitiiilssioni'r VOTE FO R JOHN N ELM S S c h o o l B o a rd C oiitim ie Diivic Com ity's Groat E d iiciitio ii T radition I'lltll \, llll^ ( illlillililli E L E C T JA C K SNOW R e p a b lic M B Davie County Commissioner l-aldforby Jack Snow I S S i i i C C L/ir P€C L if t _____ TEA/H EVENTS FISH FRY Friday, April 7 • 5-7 p.m. • $7/plate Ijames Baptist Church Take Highway 64 Weit to Shatfleld-Calahaln Rd. Approx. 1 mll«, Church IB on right Eat In or Take Out - Drive Thru Service Available Filet of Flounder, Fries, Hushpupples, Slaw, Dessert ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ YARD SALE Saturday, April 8 6:30 a.m. Mocks Methodist Church Breakfast; 6:30-10 a.m. Yard Sale & Bake Sale: 6:30 a.m.-Noon “Justin's Warriors" YARD SALE Saturday, April 8 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Advance VFW on Feed Mill Road Hot Dogs & Drinks will bo sold during the Yard Sale "W alking for M iracles" YARD & BAKE SALE Saturday, April 8 8 a.m. until House Beside Crossroads General Hwy. 64 East "Rays o f H ope" ALL PROCEEDS GO TO RELAY FOR LIFE C O L D IU e L L B A N K jS R □ T R IA D , R E A L T O R S • D a v ie C o u n W Relocation: 1-800-327-4398 F e a tu re H o m e w r w u o m o o i 'f v m « » i s u • o m A u n Oiuuidtii 1 ilorr brick trnlllloul. MafU Ulckn oblKU, Wr • M n t> kitaiul tool. Titr otltii la illilii m a <l muur heinom. jltjn k jlw J jJ b th ljte k jA ^ eMwumiNMi-saN iwtueet Min tMii tliMM Ml UM M tDm M HO iw Ml laaKx. ;m. tni Mm NiM gA fergi tt. MM 03l fiOtfH Kftx* IS >raoA . I FPv aiW>w*mH>9»iCT UMJM m UM liUCtM toMwt cotxl ti M CkNM lul hm MMr KMi b M Cut MM M vtxin{wM0t»iii7 & CUOMCIUSMIIII tmmmiyuiatc SlM^JMUA UC For t« ipacMl pvion *v«r4 a ntTMi. hwa M • (Mfxrtif t»« ptA-lu Mtng UTumnMitiTMM m m ute umlow pw tM tni hom n M Iwvl a( UmW BA tun «i m ill tiruMWsndKM law ki M EM DM UMUMA111NHM03I WXIfl£l«Q«»tlir LIT4KMraUtuuM m m MMIMm lea pkft m M MW wd( hont M Oal mm Thi hvM hu a rt Hum M UM MM lKtc<0MCw«y)9Mi UtltMH IIIIM M tU isTiicuMuaaiaMitlltJM Mt UU Take A Look At The Team That Woiks For You Kyle Swicegood 751-4444 WAli Elizabeth Swicegood 751-2222 Ext. 205 www.swlcegoodwall.com !. S T le A EUaabeth Swicegood FWuonlwrecNnoetMirtiMpaKli - - «ttMmHenNhu(tlg«.kgi(v»M oltrMorMiceuWyMwhmHon* *N8nMuSSSS^BARaUUMlENn»«0 V IS IT riii':s i-; n i-;w i i o m I'; c o m m i i n i t i i s Uieck 8idu<e DrsKKMKitlHrrai lAKtfijlillUAvU PrnmlOmiUl Bead^pDlWanfn F a ilg c re ^ O a k awm ■ DnomHIW.niaiiHtjMDMVikrml M«L a m m U i ■■ M iiiM M l JSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE t IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE bAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL, Plaintiff ys. ROBERT EARL CHATMON : (00CVD92)SENITO ANTHONY DIBANCO : (0OCVD03) JAMES A. DOVE ' (00CVD94) TEU DAVIS DOVE : (OOCVDM)KEVIN HOWARD aECK (00CVD65) LINDA EUZABETH DOLLARHITE FLECK (00CVD9S) ELLEN PAULETTE GIBSON • (00CVD176) SHERRY LYNN GREEN : (00 CVD 285) MELISSA HOLUNGSWORTH (00 CVD 96) HERBERT L HOOTS, JR. (00 CVD 97) KATHY BOBBfTT HOOTS (00 CVD 97) GREGORY LANE HUTCHINS < (00 CVD 98) CURTIS RUSSELL UAMES (00 CVD 99) CATRINA LINDSEY UAMES : (00 CVD 99) IHARK ANTHONY JENNEH (00 CVD 100) 'ADAJIUS.JENNETT (00 CVD 100) JUUEDEANNELANOELL (00 CVD 101) RONNIE AUEN LEE (00 CVD 102) MICHEUEP. LEE (00 CVD 102) JO BEUNDA MALONE (00 CVD 103) EUGENE MARCH (00 CVD 104) VflUlAMH. MAYFIELD (00 CVD 277) GLENDA FAYE MtUER (00 CVD 278) HENRY C. OSBORNE, JR. (00 CVD 105) GARY DEAN REED (00 CVD 106) LINDA ANN REED (00 CVD 106) JOHN M. ROBERSON. JR. (00 CVD 107) JRACY SHERRIL ROBERSON ; (00 CVD 107) •PAUL RUSSEa SHEPPARD ;! (00 CVD 108) }t1M0THY SCOTT SMYERS ; (00 CVD 109) •SAMUEL EU SPACH i (00CVD110) ’ CYNTHiA LYNN STEELMAN ; (OOCVD111) .'DWAINE ANTHONY WELLS ■» (00 CVD 279) tjOHN ERIC WHITEHEAD : (00 CVD 280) ^•MIKE WOLFORD < (00 CVD 112) !cINDYL WOLFORD •; (00 CVD 112), I; Defendants> .{NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS ■! BY PUBUCATION ^ TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seek- >lng rellel against you lus t»en tiled In .'Itw atx»g entitlad action. TTw naluta of !tha ralM lieing sougtit Is lor racoveiy of Imonay owed for medical goods and ; senices rendetodljylliePlaimilf,Davie jCounty Hospital. ;1 You are heretr/ required to make ^defense to such pleading within forty ' (40) days from thermt publication of this !; notice and upon your failure to do so the Jpaily seeking sendee against you will japp^totheCourtforthereliefsought •; Tills the 23rd day of ►torch, 2000 ■ SPENCER A. Sf^lTH j Anomey at Law P.O. Bo* 835 t Wilkesl»ro,NC 2S697 5 Tel. 1-800-760-7161 p 3-2Mm ; NORTH CAflOUfW ; DAVIE COUNTY NOnCeTOCREMTOflS *, I Having quaimed as Executor of the 5 btate of RICHARD J. QOUWAR (also t knownasRJ.I3ollmar,Rk;hardaollmar, - bick Qollfflar), Ute of 3230 Bermuda ‘ Village, Bemtuda Run, Davie County, 5 North Carolina, the undersigned does :herebynotlfyailper8on8,firm8andcor- ; porations having claims against the ee- ; late ol said decedent to exhibit them to I- the undersigned at Post Office Drawer I M , Winston-Salem. North Carolina ! 27102, on or before the 16th day of t Uune,2000,otthlanotk»wiilbepieaded ' )n bar ol their recovery. All persons, ^ Drms and corporations Indebted to the W l estate will please make Immediate jayment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of March, 2000. WACHOVIA BANK, N.A., EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF RICHARD J.QOOMAR WOKIBLE CARLYLE 8ANDRIDQE & RICE.PUO i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORD, April 6,2000 - C7 PUBLIC NQTICES . RICE,PUC ;! iPmtOflto* Drawer 84 ; VWiMm-8tlKn,NC271l»3-164ln PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PUR* SUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chapter 160A. Articio 19, Section 160* A‘364 of ihe General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Aillcle 11, Section 4. ol the Mocksville Zoning Or- dlnance, (hat the Town Board of Com* misstonors will hold a PUBLIC HEAR ING in theTown Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 18,2000. A) William HaH has ap^led lo rozona approximately 2.6 acres of land from Campus lnslitutk>nal (C-l) to Highway Commercial (H-C). This property Is lo* cated off the easi side ol Salisbury Road (US 60f), between Southwood Drive and Rolllngwood Drive, and Is further described as being Parcel A*1 of Davie County Tax Map K*5'1. B) Davki Heffner and CaMn Phelps have applied lo rezone approximaiefy 0.46 acres ol land from Neighborhood Residential (N R) to Town Center (T-C) and Town ConIer*Conditlonal Use (TC> CD) lor vehicle parking accessory lo the warehouse tocated on the north skJe ol Ken DwJggins Drive. This property la located at the southeast comer ol Neely Street and Ken Dwigglns Drive and is further described as being Parcels A-25 and A*26 of Davie County Tax Map I-5- 16. C) The Town ol Mocksville proposes to expand the Extraterrllorial Planning Jurisdiction lo the loMowing areas; Prop erties kxated oft the north and south skle ol Brantley Farm Road runnir>g to Bear Creek; properties off the west sMe of US Hwy 601 and off the south side of Alien Road. The properties are further described as beir>g Parcel 84 ol Map G- 3; Parcels 42,92,93,94,95,96,96.01. 96.02,96.03,98,99. and 99.01 of Map H-3; Parcels A-1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8.9,10, 11,12,13,14,15,16,1718,19. and 20 ol Map H-3-4; and Parcel 4 ol Map H-4. Maps showing the proposed ETJ ex- pansk>n ar>d proposed zoning districls are on display al the Mocksville Town Hall and the Davie County Planrting Dopartment. All parties and interested citizer^s shall have an opportunity to be hoard in lavor ol or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per sons interested may obtain any addi- tkxtal information on the proposal by visiting the Planning Department in the Davie County Administration Buikling, MocksvUle, N.C. botweon 8:30 a.ta and 5:00 p.m. or by tek>phone al (336) 751 • 3340. John S. Gaimore Planning and Zoning 4-6-2ln NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTKE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate ol HOYLE W. COMBS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present (hem to the (undersigned on or before the 6th day of Juty, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day ol publicationor this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 29th day ol March. 2000. LATHELM. COMBS 294 Will Boone Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, UP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-6-4tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSKMERS FORTHEFOLLOWINQ ZONWG AMENDMENTS N0TKEISHEREBYGIVEN.pur8U- ant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and Paragraph 1 S5.250 of the Davie County Code ol Ordinances, that the Board of County Commission ers ol Davie County will Md a Public HMriAg in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Build ing, Mocksville, NC on Monday. April 17, 2000 al 7:15 p.m. Kyle Swicegood has applied to re zone approximately 1.6 acres of prop erty from Residential (R-20) to Residen tial Suburban (R-12). This property Is k)cated at the southeast comer of NC Hwy 801 Sand Legion Cemetery Street and is further described as being Parcel C‘27 ol Davie County Tax Map M-5-16. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at whk:h time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in oppoiMcn to, the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obUIn any additional information on a proposal or ask questkHts by visiting th». Planning DepartnDent on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. *, JohnGallimore Planning and Zoning , ^ ... - t , 4-«-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of PAUL LESTER DWIGQINS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 30th day of June, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day ol 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 Ihe 30th day of March, 2000. Margaret M. Dwiggins, Executrix 284 Toweiy Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrTORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estateof BURTON J. RIGHTS aka BUR TON JONES RIGHTS, late of Davie County, (his Is lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present themtothe undersigned onorbefore the 'nth day ol June. 2000, being three (3) moiiths from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immodiato payment to the undersigned. This Is the 30th day of March, 2000. Efynor F. Rights. Executrix 156 RIvort>end Drive Advance, NC 27006 3-30wttn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OUAUFIED AS Executrix ol the Estate of LUCY JOYCE TATUM, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persoris having claims against sakl es tate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of June, 2000, being throe (3) months from Ihe Hrst day ol publicatkK) or this notk:e wia be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate win please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day of March, 200a Cathy Marie Tatum, Executrix 317 Strk:kland Avenue Winston-Salem. NC 27127 Martin 4 Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 3-23-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifk>d as Administrator of the Estate of EDWARD JUNIOR EARNHARDT, late of Davie County, (his Is (0 notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd dayolJune,2000,belngthree(3)months from the first day of publicatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Is the 23rd day ol March, 2000. Nita Earnhardt Morgan, Administrator 507 Johnstone Rd. Cleveland, NC 27013 3-23-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NASH IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION OO-CVS-257 CENTURA BANK, Plalnlilf, V. ESSENTIAL MORTGAGE SOLU TION. aC and TIMOTHY KRAUCK, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: Timothy J. Kralick, President of Essential Morigage Solution. LLC; and Timothy J. Kralick Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Centura Bank seeks lo recover judg ment against Essential Mortgage Solu tion, UC. and Timothy Kralick, in the amount of $26,027.46, plus Interest at the per diem rale of $6.93 from February 4,2000 to date of ludgment. and attor ney fees in the amount of 15 percent of the Indebtedness The Plaintiff prays for . other relief as set out In the Complaint • now on file In the office ol the Clerk of Superior Court ol Nash County. You are required to respond to such pleading no later than 40 days after March 29,2000, which is the 10th day of May, 2000, and upon your failure to do so the party seekif^servk^eagainst you will ap^to the Courtfor the relielsought.. This the 22nd day of March, 2000. POYNER& SPRUILL. LLP. By: James S. Lhrermon, III N.C. State Bar No. 26492 Attorney for Centura Bank Post OflkM Box 353 Rocky Mount, NC 27802-0353 Tetephone: (252) 449-2341 . , , 3:30-3ln^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of ED MONROE DWIGQINS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned onorbefore the 16th dayof June, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day ofpubllcatk)northisnotk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery . All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is the 16th day of March, 2000. Faye K. Dwiggins, Executrix 859 Junctton Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3-16-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of RICHARD LATHAM SINK, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of June, 2000, being three (3) months from the nrsl day of pubOcatk)n or this noticewlU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 16th day ol March, 2000. Paula C. Sink, Executrix P.O. Box 173 Mocksville, NC 27026 3-16-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that a Hearing will be held before the DavJe County Industrial Facilittos and Pollution Control Financ ing Authority at 12:00 p.m. Monday, April 17. 2000, In the Commissioner's Meeting Room, Second Floor, Davie County Administrative Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S. Section 159C-7 lo conskJer the issuance of bonds ol T»)e Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollu tion Control Financing Authority. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the bonds will be issued by The Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollutton Cen tred Rnanclng Authority to assist Cycle Group, Inc., In financing the acquisition, improvement, renovation and equipping of a facility In Davie County. Cycle Group, Inc. has estimated the cost of this project will nol exceed $7,500,000.00 and has requested the Authority to issue its rev enue bonds In an an>ount not In excess thereof. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the benefits to the public expected derived from this project Include: alleviating un- employn>ent and raising bek)w average manufacturing wages by financing In dustrial and manufacturing facilities which provide job opportunities or pay ^tter wages than those prevalent In the area where there Is a direct or Indirect favorable impact on emf^ment conv mensurate with the size and cost of (he facilities. 4-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OUAUFIED AS Co-Execu- tors ol the Estate of KENNETH M. MINTZ, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed onorbefore the 16th day of June, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of pubUcaUon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 16th dayof March. 2000. J. Mari( Minlz. Co-Executor 3275 Pomace Court Pleasanton. CA 94566-6923 Kennelh R. Minlz, Co-Executor 501 Engel Avenue Henderson. Nevada 89015 Martin & Van Hoy, UP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 3-16-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiried as Executor of Ihe Estate of ROBERT W. LONG JR.. (also known as ROBERT WASHINGTON LONG JR., ROBERT LONG, BOB LONG) late of Bermuda Run, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, finnsand ” corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them tothe undersignedat Post Office Drawer 84, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or before the 6th day of July. 2000, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the sakl estate will please make inimediate payment lo . the undersigned. . TNs the 6th day ol April, 2000. Shlrieyh^«r8 Long, Executor of the Estate of Robert W. Long Jr. Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rk» AProfesskMUIUmllMlUability . Company'':' Poet Offk:a Drawer 84 ' Winslon-Salem, NC27102 r- >6-4tri • STATE OF WISCONSIN KENOSHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT CASE NO. OO-CV-000040 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INS. CO., a foreign corporation. One Stale Farm Plaza Bloomington, IL 61710, Plaintiff. vs. .SEAN M. GENACK 138 Harding Street Mocksville, NC 27028, Defendant. SUMMONS THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO EACH PERSON NAMED ABOVE AS A DEFENDANT: YOU ARE HEREBY nolIHed that the plaintiff named above has filed a lawsuit or other legal action against you. The complaint, which Is also served on you, slates the nature and basis of the legal action.Within 45 days after the 6th day of April, 2000. you must respond with a written answer, as that term is used In chapter 802 ol Ihe Wisconsin Statutes, tothe complaint. The court may reject or disregard an answer that does not follow the requirements of the statutes. The answer must be sent or delivered to the court, whose address Is Kenosha County Courthouse, 912 56th Street. Kenosha, Wisconsin, and to MUEUER, GOSS & POSSI, S.C., piaintifTs attorneys, whoso address is 7 ^ North Fourth Street. Suite eOO.Milwaukeo.Wisconsin 53203-2177. You may have an attorney help or repre sent you.)f you do not provide a proper answer within 45 days, the court nrwy grant judgnf>enl against you for the award of nrtoney or other legal action requested in the complaint, and you may k>se your right to object to anything that te or may be Incorrect In the complaint. A Judg ment may be enforced as provided by law. A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate you own now or In the future, and may also be enforced by garnishment of prop erty. Dated: April 6,2000 MUELLER, GOSS & POSSI, S.C. Attorneys for Plaintiff By: Kevin T. Roach Slate Bar No: 1022457 P.O. ADDRESS: 744 North Fourth Street Suite 600 • Commerce Center Milwaukee, Wl 53203-2177 Phone: (414) 278-0303 4-6-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of HOLLAND G. WIUIAMS, late ol Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against sakl es tate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day July, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day ofpi^Ucationor this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona in debted to said estate will please make Immedia te payment to Ihe undersigned. This Is the 6th day ol April. 2000. Harvey L Willianr>s, Executor 1101 Ridge Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 4-8-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of ROBERTA H. HOeeS.fateof Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day July, 2000, being ■ three (3) months from Ihe first day of publk^tion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sakl estate will please make imnDediate payment to ihe undersigned. This is the 6th day of April. 2000. Walter N. Hobbs Jr., Executor 812 Imperial Drive Gastonia. NC 28054 4-6-4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 98 SP 137 NOnCE OF RESALE UNDER AND BY VlRTUEol a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated May 17,1991, executed by JAMES W. TUTTEROW dAj/a EVER EASY and wife, DARLENE Y. TUTTEROW to TAMARA A. aEMING, SubstituteTrustee,and recorded In Book 172, Page 672. Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue ol the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Tnislee and an Order of Resale ex ecuted by KENNETH D.BOGER, Clerk . of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 16th day of March, 2000, the default having been made in the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the tenns thereof subject to foreck)sure and the holder ol the Indebtedness thereby secured hav ing demanded a forectosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebted ness and the same having been ordered and approved by said Order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, (he undersigned TAMARA A. FLEMING. Substitute Trustee, will offer for resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie County.NorthCarollnaat 10:00a.m., on the 19th day of April, 2000, the land convoyed In said dc^ of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as fol-; tows:BEGINNING at an Iron slake at the skle of County Home Road, a comer of the J.S. Green Estate and the southeast comer of this tract, runs North 20 de grees West 3.30 chains to an Iron slake In the line of Glenn Hammen thence with Glenn Hammer's line North 88 degs. West 1.10 chains to an Iron stake; thence with Ihe line of the Green Store Lot South 20degrees East 3.30chalnstoan Iron stake at the side of County Home Road: thence with the side of County Homo Road South 88 degrees East l.lOchains to the beginning, the above' described tolbeingaportton of iheGreen Store tot For back tiUe see Deed Book 52 at Page 103. Davie County Registry. BEING a .76 acre tract of land cated approximately 2.5 miles west of the Town ol Mocksville, North Carolina.' on the County Home Road, N.C. HI 140 In Mocksville Township, Davie County. North CaroDna. (omwfy a part ol Tract No. 2 of the J.S. Green lands and being more partknilarty described as foUows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe In the BneolGlennUHammerandwIfe.Louise G. Hammer, a comer for Cart S. Green and wife,njns thence wHh the Green line South 2 degrees 10 minutes East 209.2 feet passed an Iron stake in the right of way of County Home Road; N.C. #1140 to the center of said N.C. I1140, thence with thecenter of 8aWN.C.#l140 South 87 degrees 50 minutes West 131.1 feel to a point in the center of sakl N.C. 11140; thence North 17 degrees 40 minutes West 2185 feel to an Iron pipe;, a comer for Glenn L Hammer and wife,* Louise G. Hamnter, thence with Ihe. Hamn>er line North 87 degrees 50 min-,. utes East 194 feel lo the BEGINNING,: as sunreyed by J.C. Comer. Davie County Surveyor, on November 27,' 1967. • This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and Mens ^ record.This the 21st day ol March. 2000.; ‘ Tamara A. Remlrig Substitute Tnisteo' 4-6-2tn NORTH CAROUNA . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Executor of th«: Estate of DORCAS C. MESIMER, lata: ol Davie County, this is to notify alt' persons having claims ag^Unst sakl e^i tale to present them lo the undersigned ‘ on Of before the 6th day July, 2000,' being three (3) months from the first day of pubUcatkm or this notice w i be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons ir^' debted to sakl estate wiH please maka- Immediate payment to the undersigned.' This Is the 6th day of April, 2000. ! Hany Scott Vogler Sr.. Executor- P.O. Box 602’ Cooleemee,NC 27014.4-6-4tn< NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING DAVIE COUNTY BOARD Of COMMISSWNERS 7K» RML, MONDAY, APRIL 10,2000 DISTRICT COURTROOM DAVIE COUNTY COURTOOUSE The Davie County Board of Commissioners wiil 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 [Hibiic comment to identify needs and interests with . respect to cable television and to review the ^rforrriance of Benchmark' ^ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 eiiA S S IF IE D S [VE FROFCTABLE Yard Sales •*Wi Now Carry Work Clolhet** M0CK8VILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25.000 8q. ft. Inside 653 Wllkesboro St. Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendorspecea call 76U21B1. 2-FAMlLY YARD Sale. Saturday. B-5. 601 South at RIverview Rd, 1 mile off Hwy 64. Riding and push ' of flea marketlawn mowers. Lots Items. Flea Market welcome. dealers 2-FAMILY YARD Sale- Saturday. 7*12. 107 Oakridge Lane, Mockaville. Baby items, clothes. household Items, etc.____________ 7A.M.-1P.M. Saturday, April 6. 145 Beauchamp Rd. Furniture, household Items, toys, childrens & adult clothes.___________________ BIQ YARD SALEhriday and Saturday, 8:00 untiL Cancelled If rain. 2 miles out of Mocksville on US Hwy 156E between Sain Rd. and Oak Grove Church. Many years of collecting* our 500 pieces of Princess House, hand made quilts and baskets, Hull, Roseville. Fire Kina, tots of dishes- Currier & Ives. Homer Laughlin, Blue Willow, pink and greon depression glass, cut glass, antique * furniture and much more._________ CHURCHWIDE YARD SALE, Saturday, April 8th. 7:00am- 2:00pm. First Baptist Church, Mo^ville. Clothes. Bikes. TVs. furniture... Rain or Shine-Inside fellowship hall.__________________ RRST TIME COMMUNITY Yard Sale, Come to buy. come to sell. Something for everyone, lots of crafts. Saturday. 6:0(huntil.B & B Gunters Groc. & Grill. Sandy Springs Ch. Rd. (Iredell County. Call Betsy or Becky at 704-54^ 7670 for more infonnation.________ FRI. A Sat, 3:30*4:30. 251 Houston Rd. Toys & little bo/s clothes. Misc. Hems.____________ FRIDAY 7:30-5, Saturday 7:30-12, (if needed). 1568 Comatzer Rd. FRIDAY, 1:00 UNTIL; Saturday. 7:00 until146 Deck Circle off John Crotts Rd., across from Crownwood. Washing machine, oil circulator, mowers, tods, glassware and miscellaneous.__________________ HUGE MOVING SALE- Lots of ral buys, toys, clothes, too much nan>e. Saturday 6-1, Midway St.. Cooleemee. Cancel if Raining. HUGE YARD SALE: Sat 6-2. Priced to Sell. Directions: 156Eto rt. on Oak Grove Ch. Rd., brick house In 2nd curve. Yard Sales MOVINQ SALE: Saturday, 6am until 2pm. Furniture and othar Items. 294 Blalsa Church Rd. off 601 N. post church, next to Trailer of the East Coast._______________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale. Sat, April, 8. B AM until. Baby Furniture and Clothes. Qlris and boys ciothes-ali sizes. Toys, household Items, and lots more. Hwy 158 Beside Gun Club Rd.____________ SAT, 8-3, 1126 Beauchamp Rd., Advance Size 20 unilomi & scnjbbs & 2X blouses, Joe Camel stuff, gfassware, tools, old kitchenware, Christmas decorations, etc. Lots more Items to choose from._________________ SATURDAY, 7AM-2PM. Fork BIxby Rd. Furniture, household, clothing, mens, women's size 16- 22: young men's; a few baby clolhes, Pokemon cards, toys, bikes and lots more._____________ SEVERAL FAMIUES, SAT 6:00 until, 119 Sunset Drive. Lots ol good buys._____________________ THURSDAY, FRIDAY a Saturday, 8:00am to 1:00pm each day. Hwy 158 east of Mocksville, flalnbow Rd., 2nd house on led after crossing MO bridge._____________ YARD AND BAKE SALE, Davie Academy Commnity Building, Mr. Henry Rd., five mllos west of Mocksville, Saturday, 7-noon. By Kappa Homemakers.____________ YARD SALE/FUND-RAISER Cooleemee Church ol God Saturday, 6am-3pm Hotdogs, drinks, toys, clothes and much morel____________________ “TRASH AND TREASURES” Yard and Bake sale, Saturday, April 8th, 8:00-3:00 o'clock, front of Ben Franklin. Sponsored by Mocksvilia QvilanClub. Animals C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE . EastOf.1067MiiiinaRd. 751-5722 BOSTON TERRIER PUPPY for sale, bom Feb. 13, female, black and white. 234*6497 ESKIMO PUPPIES, SCUD whiteAnnuuhallQ SIOOOQ QQA-Q5>fvisnowuaiist ■uiMsnidip StMl CIreitimn, C v M SawB, Ytrd Toolt, Ctwm 8tw Ctwlfit, 86iMor».HwMt8tw» D a v ie S e lf S to ra g e 800 square foot units. Personal or commercial. 336-998-3165 MILLER eq u ipm en tX j RENTAL GET READY FOR SPRING iii:r;iliic con: iiliMlMKr n iiiun: Inr rent luilav' .,1,1751-2304 F r a n k l i n B u l l d i ictor • NewConsuuctlon • Remodding >Vnyl Siding* Roofing • Complex Qecaical Installation Frank Favra/Ownot (336) 7Bl-002t L A R R r S WQQDFLQQR] SERVICE Laying. Sandhg. Finishing •FREE ESTIMATES Ovnwn LMTyMcCtouwy 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 m 2 D IR E C T V . Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions *otfwrdwg«imayapf)(y C m irtK Beat Ml buying lumber. Have your own lumber sawed at your home or mine, m o d Mizer Portable Sawmilling. J e f f ’s C u ato m S a w in g 33«-M7-3131, alter 5 p.m. Apartments FOR RENT: In private home: bedroom, private bath, use of kitchen and den taciiitles. Must have up-to-date criminal record. No drinking or dmgs. Share utiiilies except for phone. Must have own private phono. Call 492-7597, leave message. Must have three written letters of references notorized reguired. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efflcienl apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskslball court & swings. Kitchen sppllances furnished Including dishwssher. 1.S baths.washerAryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated wfndovra & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksvllle behind the old Hendricks Fumlture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Or. olf of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 751-0168. Art/Artist JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janot. Maria Rutter, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE 'Davie Count/ print. Business Opportunity Make your Dreams A Realityl Join Partners with the Simplest and most doable business Opportunity Available.LINDA B. CANTER Independent Representative IntomatJonal Toamwork, Inc. Call Today For Your Free 30 Min. ). 336*998.2 Child Care RELIABLE CHILD CARE needed lot 2-year-old In my non-smoking home. 5:30am-3pm. Cooleemee area. 336-284-2633_____________ RELIABLE NANNY NEEDED, 3 days a week -hours vary, for 2- year-old and newborn. Advance 1336) 761-5100._________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. 940-2903. Condos For Rent 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath CondO' Tanglewood Famis with all appliances Howard RaaUv 75V3S38 Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, &rape Blades, Gales, Corrals & more. We doilver WrlQht Farm Gatos 998-6637 Homes For Rent 4BR, 2BA COUNTRY living, close In, no Inside pots. Reference required, security deposit $350.00 plus 1 month rent In advance, $400.00 per month. Call 751-9526 after 5pm. ADVANCE: 4BR, 2BA. 2-car garage. Family neighborhood. 2 yrs. old. Shady Grove Elem. district. Available 5/1. Call 940- 6579. FARMINGTON AREA: 2Br/ IBa, newly romodefed. No HUD/ no pets. $500/month. 336-998»3888 NEW HOME with 3 bedrooms/ 2 full baths on nice wooded lot in South Arbor Subdivision. Heatpump with central air/ 2 car garage. $750.00/month. References required. Prefer 1 year lease. Call Kath) Wall at Swiceoood and Wall Realtors 336- 751-2222.______________________ NICE 2/3BR HOUSE in country. New carpel, refrigerator, stove, washer, dryer, central heat & air. 3 people, no pels. 336-284-4712. Land For Sale LAND FOR SALE: 6 & 1/4 acres with stream and large hardwoods. High ground with panoramks view. Near Oavie High School. $55,000 998-9624______________________ MOCKSVILLE: 6-plus acres, wooded and pasture land. Includes new DW (2,000 sq llj and another building. $129,900. 336-492-5601 Lost & Found BLACK AND WHITE Australian Shepherd. 6 months old. Answers to the nsme of Pai. $150 reward for any Information to his recovery. Please call (336)669-6173 or 993- 4646 i ask for Priscilla Money. FOUND: FEMALE Beaole Basselt Hound mix, Familand Road area on April 3rd. 751-7115 Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SITE on wooded tract with stream. $250 per nwnth. (704) 630-0695 ■ Homes For Sale ■ Miscellaneous FREE: OLD FURNITURE andappliances, must take ail. 751- Video.3-2737 2 FREE CATS. Brother and Sister ^nnot be separated). Beautiful Gray and White, 5 yrs. old, very friendly. Bolh are declawed, >d and neutered. Indoor only, loving home. We will also include 2 litter boxes and food bowls. Please call 940-5119. 2 REGISTERED BASSETT Hounds, male & female, $600 for both. Must sell together. 336-998- 6659___________________________ AKC YELLOW LABS, $300. Beautiful pups bom March 17. 998-6263 Camping BACK-PACKING & Camping supplies, official Boy Scout Distributor.ROUGHTRAILS & TAUTALES Granite Quarry. NC 704-279^0ai Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings - ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1;45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PLAY(7529)__________ BABYSrmNG IN MY home, newtjoms to school age, all shifts. $55/wk. 751-9713 2 TWIN BEDS with box sorinos and mattresses'like new, $2^. Sot of curtains & twin bedsproads-like new, $75.940-5065._____________ FOR SALE: QUEEN size waterfaed and matching dresser, $500. Large executive desk, $100. Call Jane. 998-8263. Homes For Rent 2 & 3 Bedroom Homos Available 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Apartment Mocksville & Advance area Howard Realty 751-3536 3BR HOUSE FOR rent with full basement. $650.00 a month plus doposlt. Call 284-2130.__________ 4/5 BR, 1BA, dining room, living room, small kitchen, full basement. In town. References, aocurity & let month’s rent. $650/mo. 7(M-278- 2623 PERFECT HOME FOR first time buyers, under $600/mo. w/$0 down possible. Brick, country setting w/horse bam (water and electric) and storage building. $77,900.00 IMMACULATE & BEAUTIFUL Georgian style homo In Garden Valkiy. $236,900.00 NEW LOG HOME surrounded by 14 wooded acres and pond off back deck. Privacy AND great k)cation. $199,900.00 Call Vk:ki Slovall at HOWARD REALTY 751-3538 or 751-9759. Land For Sale (2) ONE ACRE Tracts, beautiful property, suitable for doublewide or house. Easy access to MO. By owner. 336-492-7457.___________ LAND FOR SALE- Davie County on Ratledge Rd. Signs up at property. For details calr 33^764-0293 Ratledge 336-777-8246 Ferris 336-766-2433 Blevina 4BR, 2BA 2-Story “ luth colonial homeplace near South Davie Jr. High. Large yard with fruit and nut trees. Stove & refrigerator furnished. Freshly remodeled & insulated. $600/monlh. 704-278- 1717. S& J LANDSCAPING JWMkw G EN ET R EX LER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Yean Exp«ri9nc« Free Estimalos ■33fe284:457L 15" WESTERN SADDLE. Call 492-5424 FOR SALE: ENTIRE Beanie Baby - coiloction in excellent condition, includes 4 McDonalds Teenie Beanie CoUections; vahje over $2500- no reasonable offer refused. (3361779-2629._________ PRICED TO SELL! -Arch Steel BuUdings. Sizes include 25x36, 30x44, 35x56, 45x58. Great backyard shops/ garages/ storage. Financing Availabk). OuantlMs Limlledi 1-800-341-7007.________ WEDDING GOWN, SIZE 18-20 headpiece w/veil and crinoline. Must seel 492-7875 GALVALUME E O Y C A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage I Many Colois | Pole Buildings Metal Rools & Siding 1-888-278-6090 M ID -S T A 1E M ETA LS 998-5677 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. C A L L 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 - 9 7 8 4 ^ O R M O R E A C R E S AusUn Hunt Lum ber C e. 2762 H ickory Hwy. S tate sv ille , N .C. 28677 IVISECARUER M IN I-S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire ' about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Cah today! (336) 998-8810 EDISON SECURITY We art seeking experienced Mlet coniullanu who arc tired of earning chump change. We pay $300+per SalC/ Full benedU, car allowance, and much morel Call Mr. NeUon All-800-201-5157. Join Ruth Tally. Host For 16 Fascinating Days Including The Passion Play At Oberammergau And Central Europe July 1-July 16 $ 3 , 6 9 5 ° ® ssisssssi’r r ; Plan now for the biggest event of ttie year. Ttils play wtilch covers ttie last week of tfie life of Ctirlst has been enacted by the local people of Oberammergau for the post 366 years. VlsH Italy, Austria, Gennany, Swllzerlond, France, and en|oy the exciting Passion May at Oberommergau. For a complele brochure conlocl; T n M lta » « U tr« r a (S M ) M a -T 4 T T RhUi T. Tally, Tour Hert ( M * ) Avoid a rude awakening. Hie on time. ^ Although you have until April 17th to tile 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 BLOCK wiaow OAKS SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 336-7S1-3203 COOLEEMEE SHOPPINQ CENTERS COOLEEMEE, NO 27014 336-284-2724 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6.2000 - 09 eLASEOFIEDS INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE Miscellaneous CLEANiNQ EQUIPMENT 1/2 price. Evorytiiing must gol Caii 284-4267 aftor 6pm.______________________ FOR SALE:K & Q SAUVAQEAduit briofa. $3.95/pk., Insulaiod window sash, $4/pr. 5Tx8’2' hardboard. $3.99/ea.; waiiboard for mobilo homo 4x7, $4.95/oa.; 4x9. $5.95/oa.; bathroom sinks with lacot, rango hoods & 4*x14’ toxlufod coiiing, $14.95/oa.; 4’x12‘x1/2‘ Shootrock, & 4'x8'codar ciosot iinor, 9.95/ oa.; 5/4' troatod docking bds., 8', $3.99/00.: \0\ 94.99/qh.', 12’ $5.69/oa. Now roormg shingtos, $16.95/sq. 3' wido biuo or groon motal roonng, $1.29/; n.H.; Porgo iimainoto flooring, $1.99/iin. Wnyl windows. 22V30-. $39.95/oa.; 4x8 shoots, burch plywood. 3/4*. $34.95/oa., l/2:.$21/oa. 6 panol Extorior Stool Door Units. $84.00/oa.. formica, $.50/sq. ft.; inlorior paneling. $5.95/oa.; ' Bidg. stono $140 per patiot/140 sq. ft.; 4'x8'xM/2* in. thick insuiation bd. $7.95/oa.; Roofing foil. $6.95/roll. Wo stocK stainioss stooi in shoots & pipo. Corrugalod culvort pipo up toSf’ dia.Wo stock pumps & accossorios for woils. Stool I'boams for saio. . K & G > FOR SALE: Eiovon hogs and froshoggs. 1067 Milling 751- 5722 Mobile Homes/Rent ■ Mobile Homes/Sale I Mobile Homes/Sale | Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale 2BR, 1BA, 14X60, just out of Davio Co. on Shoffioid Rd. ‘ dop. $300. 7pm. $350/mo„ 704-546-2089 aftor 2BR, LIMIT 3, no pots, roforoncos. 704-636-3467 3BR.2BA, dop.. $450 Todd. NEW 2000 modoi. $300 mo. 284-4588. ask for WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 4194 and 284-2859 284- Mobile Homes/Rent I RENT TO OWNlWhy ront whon you can own? Homo Zone. 1*toB66-6874 fRENTTOOWNf Why ronl whon you can own? 1-860-666-8874________________ 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath • Mocksville Howard Realty 7S1-3S38 DEER RUN TRAILER Park. 2Br, 2 Ba. No kids. $400/mo. plus deposit. 751-4687______________ IS. m m . RENT S4QQ2 3BR Fleotwood Doublowldo on 1 aero lot In a nico subdivision. Rent-to- own....Coll 767-9977_____________ RENTERS WANTED, SAVE $50- $150 per month, own your own Fleotwood homo in 48 months... Call 767-7782. Mobile Homes/Sale tl 1 AVAILABLE NOWII4 Bodroom, 2 bath, doublowldo on private wooded tot avallablo now. 1-800-866-8874HOME ZONE The iand/Homo Experlsl IICREOITII IIHOTLINEIt1-600-fi66-6fi74 phono within minutes.HOMEZONE IALL-IN-11Land. Homo, Well, Septic. Brick, Etc. 1 Loan, 1 tow payment. l-800-666-8d74 HOMEZONE The Land Home Experts •1 In Land/ Home Service Now doublewkle homo & land packages. Ready to movo-in. Over 50lols available now. More than 50 floor plans to choose from. HOME ZONE THE LAND/HOME EXPERTS 1-600-866-8874 *READY TO MOVE In? Close to Fork Ch. 2BR + 2BA, 1999 model home. $0 down lo approved buyer (336) 751-9140_________________ 1-4 ACRES Private wooded lots, zoned for mobilo homes, owner financing available. Dir«5974 1-600-866-B874 14X60 SW. VINYL siding, shlnglo roof, oxcollont condition. Must do movod. Assume loan. 940-5073. 14'X80' 1097 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME Front and rear bodroom. Call 998-2076. 1977 24X56 DOUBLEWIDE.3br/2ba, office, 1340 sq ft on largo private rented lot. Fenced backyard. 3 outbuildings. $13,500. (336) 998-1766._________________ 1992 FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWIDE, on 1-acro private (of. On(y 14 payments feft...767- 0140 ______________________ 1996 14X76 SKYLINE 2BR. 2BA, vinyl siding, shingle roof, hoat pump/AC. Master bath has garden tub and stall shower. 336-998-4615 after 5pm.______________________ 1999 14X80 3 bed/2 bath spec homo ready for immediate occupancy. This homo is in iho 'ideal location between Mocksville and W-S. 1 minuto from 1-40. Noods to sell quickly, will consider all reasonable offers. Call Brian at 751-7340.______________________ 1 st TIME buyers program: No credit nooaed. Caillorfreo quailficalion by phone. HOME ZONE. 1-800-866-8874 2BR/ 2BA ALREADY sot up on nice lot. LaQuinta Mobile Home Park, pay $500 transfer fee & move in Immediately. 336-249-7042 3BR, 2BA, ON 3 acros. Vinyl siding, shingle roof, brick under pinned, carport, 4-bay garago, small utility building, country setting. 492-7875_______________ 3BR/2BA PARENTS RETREAT orprivate lot. Landiltomo financing. 744-1305_______________________ 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wide repo's. Several to choose from. 2. 3 & 4 Br. available. 336- 468-9615_______________________ 4BDR DOUBLEWIDE SET up on 4 acros of land in Trap Hill. Must sell. 336-526-3147___________________ 4BR, 2000SQFT HOME set-up. all appliances Included. Tako over payments. 744-1305 Executive Home (i^M ilm M )M i« ,iyL h ilt(tlN )H |lti(lM liq K iln fM n l(^id n i^ iM litli Um oi lijM jii-n n RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller R(Md*Mocb>ill«,NC(336) 284-2826 FocOngi LotdtfWofk ABSOLUTE AUCTION Eilale o f M * C aiw o (d«m-d); 3070 G rim n Road. Tobaccovlllc, NC F H d a y - A p r i l . 1 4 - l O A M WfiitMM lion\(WKUiiM^(U40\UaBSbQak M m ^cu.unt^ \\Am mfa « HrjrvUa Ronl, ban k& Go ifpKM. 3.5 mfa anl turn on Ikdmk RokI PxAmt I mdeK>lirmlcnl,dmtimr%h(cn N U n S tm iQ kth M iiiX G o tu rn ip m Gf«t Rf»L mniAL usn iw sm MifbUfa ft Oifav C i^ Om« Sifal 2- Pc. U Smirn Mihiny Oim C ^U m J HMmMl»ei Jni*y Q IA It C m * Jie*,! OU oy oy Wmkh Oib It Aanarim VyiMk » Ai— rWnbaH M v F |iilfim f l * m» CnMb <M , oa Umm (12 Ga. S k ^ ft 12 Ga. Sm\ ^iiiiii<i)i II llPiUM ftbM nU IIP Affiocai n i imiK nvdi moR. F IR S T C H O IC E A U C TIO N C O . PO Boa JJS. LuwlkviMu. NC 27033 (336) 94S-411H Col Kannoth O Hwtnur. Prut. . NCAL 3368 Auctlottuof* Ro<il Urohur* Lii|Uitl<ttor<i ESTATE AUCTIO N H ou se a n d Two A cres S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 1 5 t h , 2 0 0 0 a t 1 0 : 0 0 A M lOCATioN. 170 Youna F«nn lUMd, Sdlsbury, NC - From MockivUk uke llwy. 601 South croM South YadlOn Uvcr, tura kft on OU MocksvUk KokI, ooc mlk on kft - WATOl rOR AVCnON SIGNSI Aiinithc Home with 1500 »i|. fi. nxv>Ulng of Sunken Living Koixn witli nrrpUcc. Larxc KltchciVl>inlng Am complete wlih Jenn-AJf ranRtf. Klitbcn Akic iU»hwa%hcT and UtilitpooJ iklc-by* iitie rcrridmlor with kc nukcr. Uundry Area wiih »-aihct anJ (IfytT. 2 Iteilniocns • 2 lUitu • Cmiral Heal & Air, Aikliilonal 565 M{. fi. of nu UxIihIcU In h) ft.; Co\xrcd I'oreh • IXxk • I2'x2r lUm wi(fi »hcd. 2 dijiiy anJ lO'xlJ' (4 ft Chain Unk Fcncni area • 53'»»5'). Abo a Trechousc. All locatcd on Two (2) Acm - Approx. 334 ft Boad Frootafe. ZofMdUA. REAL ESTATE WHX BE SOLD AT 11:00 AM FROM 2 I’M TO 4 1*M OR By Appoinlmcnl to Qualified Buyers.U Houm Full of Fumkurc - Small Shop ^ipmcM and Cunt. (Guns mnovcil frun location until ule date) ■mis IS AN-ABSOLUra AUCTION" AND w m . NOT BE SUBIECT TO UNANONG. WHJ. NOT BE UFT OPEN POE UMET BIDSl REALESTATBTUMSiTEN PEHCEKTdOHtDOVN PAYMENT DAY OF SALE. HALANCE DUE WmilN 30 DAYS. PROPERTY SOU) "AS IS" WHI A mi PERCENT HUYEBS PREMIUM Hie auctioneer has iKcn commissioned (o sell ihb real estate to the highest bidder to settle the Estate of Kenneth Ray Enlow. SAU IAIN OKSHINE ________■EnttSHMEffTS AVAILABIE COL. LONNIE TROUTMAN, AUCTIONEER m 232 Davie Avenue, Statesville, NC 28677 (704) 873-5233 NCAL No. 649 FAX (704) 873-2723 , . cn»4 REAL ESTATE BROKERS UQUjDATOBS AUCrioNEEKS a.49% FINANCING ON all droam homos doublo & single. 336-<166- 9615__________________________ ABANDONED HOME, 1097 FIOGtwood Doublo wido on 2 aero lot, assume payments... Caii 767* 9977. GOVERNMENT LOANS ■ AVAILABLE for Mfc. homos. Limited number! Call today. 336- 526-2947.______________________ GUARANTEED FINANCING WITH $4000 down, homos and land. (704) 630-6400_________________ HIDDEN ACRESBrand-now doublowides with brick foundations on large gorgeous lots with paved driveways. Possible 100% nnanclng. Catl Swicegood & Wall Roaltors 751-2222.__________ HOME ZONE •QUALITY” •STABILITY- ■INTEGRITY*Quality Homes- Affordable Prices 1-800-866-8874________ LAND/HOME FORECLOSURE • 3 bodroom, 2 bath with parent's retreat, fireplace, appliances, 5 acros on /Ivor has dock pormiL $500 down, must see. Call (704) 630-6400______________________ MFC SALES CENTER sold out. Must move ail inventory to make ready for new owner. Reduced to move. Will acccpt bids on all aged inventory.______________________ MUST SELL 3 bedroom. 2 bath Woodleaf area, mint condition, all appliances (704) 630-6400 NEW 3BR SINGLE wido already sot up in nice park. Move Today! First 3 months k)t rent Free! Cat! tor appointment 336-526-2947. OWNER FINANCED 2 & 3 bedroom homes already set up. 744-1305_______________________ OWNER FINANCING ON doublewide and land. Cleveland area. Low dovm payment. 704- 630-6400 ALL AMERICAN WHOLESALE HOMES10% over Invoicell Fleetvwjod, Oakwood, Clayton and many morel 1-800-866-0874 COUNTRY LOT 3BR«BA sln^lewldo ready to move in. 744- FOR SALE BY owner: Immaculate Skyline MH. 2BR, 2BA, walk-ln closets, all appliances, dinette, parquet enl.. new carpel, awnings, hse guttering, new out blog., Monater Heater. 751-1654 FOR SALE: 2126 sq. H. D/W. 48r, 2Ba w/ parent's retreat. Sot up & delivered for $45,000. It's not a cream, it's a Fleotwood! Call 336- 526-3147.______________________ GOVERNMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE on four homes. Cali for details. (704)630-6400 PRIVATE REPOSSESSED SINGLEWIDE on land. China Grove. Low downpayment. 704- 630-6400______________________ REPO DEPOT Save Thousands. Finance cot^any has throe almost new REPO'S. Must move immediately! Call 1-336-526-1295. SINGLEWIDE HOME & land 3br, 2ba, ready to move in. $500 down, China Grove area. (704) 630-6400 TOLL FREE MOBILE Home preapproval hot line. Coll 1-800-354- 4248.__________________________ "Skyline Factory OuMet" 70'x28' 3Br, 2&3/4Ba -450 per mo. 80'x28 3Br, 2&1/2Ba -545 per mo. 60’x28* 3Br, 2&1/2Ba -425 per mo. 72'x28‘ 3Br, 2Ba 5/12 roof pitch- 500 per mo. 80’x14’ 3Br, 2Ba -220 per mo.Shop us before you Buy- 1-808-462-78O5amd C010% OB. B 7SS APa 360 mo*. . A . I U IO N S a tu rd a y, A p ril 8 • 10 A M Estate o f Sarah J. Kutin 7546 NC Highway 801 South Cooleemee, N.C. REAL ESTATE - PERSONAL PROPERTY Real Estate and Vehicles Sold at 12:00 Noon Preview 8-10 AM Day of Sale CHATMON AUCTIONS, INC. NCL6162 336-764-2057 HORACES. YORK, INC. NCL6193 336-766-5500 s S a t u r d a y . A p r i l 8 . 2 0 0 0 a t 1 0 a m BAIM D iffE: S at. A p ril 15th at 10 am Cars, Trucks, Tractor, Farm Machinery, Antiques & Household Items of the late Wayne (Bud) Anderson LOCATED: 1705 Holt Road • 601 N • Mocksville FROM YADKINVILLE-601 South, approx. 6 miles, left on Bowman Rd. to Holt Rd. on left. FROM MOCKSVILLE-601 North, approx. 10 miles to Bowman Rd., right to Holt Rd. on left. WATCH FOR SIGNS •1982 Red Corvelle, T-top, black interior, 31,600 actual miles •1968 El camino, 307 Chevrolet •1968 Ford 100 pickup 390 •1969 Ford Torino GT louring car •1990 CMC 3500 4x4 Dually truck 454 •2 chain saws, Husquvama SI & Homelight XL •Air compressor, Sears 5 HP. 33 gal •Old Vices^Log chains'Logging tongs^Weedeater, Electric Drills^Sanders^Skill saw^Saber saw'Hand tobacco settepBattery charger»Schumaker l0/40/200^Sledge hammers^Axes*Wedges»Collector tire rims^Brass horse hames^2 old bicycles, Schwinn & Mesinger*250 gal. oil tank w/stand^Gas grilW oil heoters^Kero-Sun, Omni 105‘Thermometers, Land of Lakes, John Deere, Holly Farms & others*410 gauge double barrel Stevens shot gun, model 31 I^Oil lanteras»Country store cans«Avon bottles^Old flat irons*Wash boards^Tin watering can^Aluminum Coke carton’Collectable boitles^Electric fans & lamps'Luzianne coffee, 3 lbs«Elvis Presley bottles #1, #2, miniature»4 pc oak bedroom suit, modem*2 Couches^Lazy Boy easy chair»Pr. walnut ash trays^Mahogany dining table, 2 leaves^Pair oil lamps»3 reflnished pressed back oak chairs w/pressed cain bottom^Hdison talking machine w/recoids^Cheney talking machine*01d 78 RPM recorder's tier oak center table, ball & stick^Small country table^Small round center table’Oak square center table, glass claw & ball feet •2040 John Deere tractor w/canopy top, 1786 hrs, modem box scrape 6 ft, Fred Cain tillage tool 9 ft., yard tool 6 ft., 3 point pickup section han-ow, spring tooth I row cultivator, Hardee Tiger bush hog 6 ft., 3 point pickup 22 disk harrow. 3 point pickup 14 inch turning plow, John Deere, 3 point pickup scoop pan^Bush hog, 3 point 7 ft. scrape bl.ide, 3 point potato plow, sub-soiler, Taylor-Way, 3 point stiff shank cultivator, 3 point boom pole, 3 point 500 pound spreader like new. 3 point cultivator with top dresser hopper, like new, 16 ft. low boy trailer with dual wheels Tesh & Son, 10 ft. dump trailepMitsubishi Big Screen TV, 5 years old'Old glass^Brides bosket^Blue fiddle bottles^Glass turkey^CIear glass beer stein •Glass juicers^Fire King & other dishes •Old Quills^Doiles "Linens^Towels^Afghans, etc.^Green jars^Oil cans'Tool boxes, lots and lots of tools and wrenches^Garden tools, rakes, forks, hole digger, elc...^Garden tiller super deluxe 5 hp^2 McCoy Aunt Jamima cookie jars, approx. 65 pcs of McCoy potlery-Turtles, frog, quail, shoes, wishing wells, vases, smiley face, cookie jar and elc.^Racing Memorabilia, books, cars, signs etc.'Cases of 1994 NCAA Final Four Coke bottles^Collection of Case knives, Unifi Corp & others^Case of Galaxy Bank bottles, 10 different asteroids, case dated l953^Collectiblc toys, cars, tractors, etc.'Tobacco Memorabilia, Prince Albert, Dekota, Red Man, and lots of others^2 white agate dish pans, red trim •Luggage*Kilchen utensils^Pots and pans, etc. Auctioneer Notes “This is the finest lot of cars, iruclis and machinery I have ever had ihe opportunity lo sell. All will rale fine lo excellent. You will have to see lo believe!" Payment in full day of sale, in cosh or good check. All items sold as is-where is. Auction Co. makes no guarantees, all announcements, supersedes any printed material. Although listings is believed to be accurate. Auctioneer takes no responsibility for deletions or additions. Co-Eieculrix Dora Sumner & Ruth Johnson Roy L. Martin Auctioneer #238.FoodAvailabk! CIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,2000 - CU eLA S S m E D S INEXFENSIVE FEIOFITABLE Motorcycles 1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON, Supor Glide, new bob toll fender, new custom paint, now drag pipes, new Corbin soat, runs great. $9250. Call 998-4555 after 6:30 pm.__________ 1965 HONDA REBEL, 250cc. 6,500 miles, black. $1,200. Excellent condition. (336) 998- 5629. leave message.____________ MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: YZS Yahama 600. 1997. extended warranty, chromed, lots of extras, $6000.00. 336492-5661 PIANO TUNING SSPECIALSMufflor & tall pipe Installed $69.95 Catalitic convortor Installed $99.95Reavis Welding 601 N at Cortney Crossing, Yadltinville336-463-2517 •QualityWori Fi Seif-L ^ . Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Space SPACE FOR RENT. ADVANCE area. Ideal for retail, salon or ■/ale office. Call for information. 3-6770. Real Estate Wanted I WANT TO buy 3/4 aero to 10 acres. 336-284-2653 Slowly leave message.______________________ WANTED: 3BR, 2Ba fiome on private lot in Davie Co. area. Owner finance If available. 336- 775*4082 Recreational 91 DUTCHMAN 30' Camping Traiien F/K. A/C, Db/Df Ref.. MW. L ^atfi. TV. Lots of storage. Ex/clean. Must sell! Makeanofferi 336-940-6156 DISH SOD, FREE System & FREE Installing. 1-806-984-0772 FOR SALE: 2 swimming pools. 4- ft. with filter, and 2-f1. pool. 751- 3699__________________________ Garages and Basements Cleaned Out Call for estimates. After 5pm. 336-492-5899___________________ J'S LAWN CARE AND .LANDSCAPING Free estimates Jason Siiore. owner Phone: (336)492-7845 • Mobile: (336)909-0272 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. RABON’S HAULING Haul gravel, sand. I vnW level out gravel. Free Estimates. Call Rabonat (336) 998-4499.________ WILL CLEAN HOMES or offices. Call 744-6961 daytime; 998-6875 evenings. WILL CLEAN HOMES, offices, etc. References provided. Call 998- 7096 or 782-7806._______________ WILL CLEAN HOUSES Professional Work Pagen 779-3866 WILL DO IRONING and simple mending. 751-3699 s ta te w id e BECOME A MEDICAL Transcriptionist. Opportunity to work at home or in office typlr>g for doctors. Home Study. Free Literature. P.C.D.I.. Atlanta. Georgia. 800-362-7070. Dept. YYE752._______________________ DRIVERS- APPUCATIONSprocessed In 2 hours or less. Long haul drivers needed. Class-A CDL required. Student Graduates Welcome. Continental Express 1-800-745-9670 ____________ DUNES BEACH VACATIONS* Free 68-paae color vacation guide Includes photos/ rates of 800 cottages/ condos In Garden City and Surfside Beach. SC. 1-800- 293-2922. vnvw.dunes.com H o u se k e e p e r Autumn Cara of Mocktvllle !• now accepting appllcatlont for full-time housekeeping poaltlons. ^ Hours: 8^:30 and every other weekend. Apply In person. lO W H o w in lS t M O C K S V i m Mecfcrrille, »C SERVICE TECHNICIAN New Car Dealer Must Have Own Tools Call For Interview 336-751-2161 SERVICE SECRETARY New Car Dealer Prefer Some Automotive Experience Call For Interview 336-751-2161 I Davie Family YMCA P U - T to ia S ite D ir a c lo r Y lhe Davie Family YMCA Is looking for a fuH:limfl.fiilg.dlfSCtot for the WWam a Davit ElMwntwy School. You must be at least 21 years old and have one year experience working In a child care setting. The hours are MWF 6:30an>>12:00pm and* 2:30pr^:00^ and TTH 6:30am-8:30am and 2:30pm- 6:00pm. The hourly rate is $7.7S-$6.00. Full benefits available and a Metro YMCA membership for your family. . P s r t - l t a s F i n i i i l l M cThe Dff/le Family YMCA is loddng lor custonwr swvfco oilanM ftoiKM i stall. Must be friendly, andava neat, re8ponsS)(e lights 4-9pm. Weekmd hours available afio. A iv ie M can alop In ttM YMCA to nphf or fu fMyMtoMtevmU,AMoe.Ei«e.Dir.t751-««20. The Dmie Famly YMCA ii an Equal OppofttM% En^)toyer. DMttFimily YMCA. 215 Cemetofy St, Mocksville, NC 27028 Fax: (330) 751-9420. ABC Painting and Renovating Drkmanshlp the Old- •• -Va/ _________336-751-3813_________ B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company: Wfl-WQfKJQJdQaLYQmJudgaU Bobcat Work:We Do Small Repairs; Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PC Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 BOGER LANDSCAPE Yard Maintenance 284*6611 or ___________909-1032___________ Campboll Lav^n Care Basic lawn services at reasonable rales. Call for estimate (336) 998- 1603. FORECLOSED HOMES FROM $25,000. 3-4 bedroom, diroctly from local banks'homeownors. No Brokers Foes. No money down. Beautiful homes-groat areas. FREE search; www.foreclosuroLoads.com_______ GET HOOK. ROUND & tapeworms with rotational worming. Use Happy Jack Tapeworm Tablets In rotation with Happy Jack Llqul-Victl At SOUTHERN STATES. (www.happvlackinc.com)_________ HOMEOWNERS WITH CREDIT Worries may now quickly qualify for loans. Stonecastles a oiroct lender that can teil you over the phone- and without obllgatloni Call 1-800- 700-1242. ext. 358.______________ MILITARY RET1REES1 Champus SupTMed. Sup. Will pay all co-pay ^us 100% of all excess charges. This is a Guaranteed Issue Policy. Call 9-5. C/T 1-800-351-8201. NO MONEY DOWNIII Compaq HP IBM Desktops/ Laptops. E- Commerce Websites. Start Your HomeBuslness Todayl Almost Evetyone A^rovodl Low Monthly Payments. Free Color Printer 1* (888)-479-2345 (toilfreo) www.olump-8tart.com SWIMMING POOLS-Savings! Distributor wants homesites to display exclusive pool. Purchases by April 15 save 30%. Free pool cover included. 100% financina. 1-800-241-5200. Vehicles 1990 TOYOTA CELICA GTw/sunroof. power windows. 546- 7371 ___________________ 1999 SUZUKI VIATRA. while. Brand new. Won In contest. $2,000 below sticker price. Call Yvonne at Tip It Up. 751-6335. 69 CHEVY TRUCK, 80% restored, newly rebuilt and modified motor and transmission. 14* fishing boat with 50 Mercury motor and Trailer. Call 998-2641 after 5pm or 909- 0251 anytime.__________________ 79 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, $600 as Is. 336-998-6659_____________ 90 FORD DEUVERY Truck. Come by or call Value House. 751-5739 FOR SALE: '86 14x70 mobile home on private rented lot. 2Br, 2Ba. Very spacious, covored front porch, large back deck, central heat & air. refrig., washer & dryer included. Day- 768-6896, ext. 281 Niqht- 492-6258 (leave message) FOR SALE: 1993 Ford Mustang, new tires, new battery, new windshield wipers, loaded.5-speed, 4-cy1.. clean. 492-7597 Vehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick- Dodge 700 W.lnnes St.. Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ ■88 MITSUBISHI, 4-cyl., A/C, standard, good gas mlloano. SI .200. 284-6277______________ •94 DODGE CARAVAN, loadod, great condlion. 492-7387 CROWS* Wanted baby crows. Leave message and phone number. 336-998-8874__________ Legally Blind Man Needs Rme to and from Work: University Pkwy. Winston-Salem 7:30am-4:00pm. Mon-Fri Cali: Charles Hiatt, 492-5569 Your help would bo approciated. STANDING TIMBER WANTED five acres or more, contact Ray Hunt at Austin Hunt Lumlwr. (7041B78-9784._________________ WANTED TO BUY; PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 nighi 704-278-4433 or 628-464-3210. Employment CARING, DEPENDABLE CHILD care teacher needed. Must be 18 and graduated. Exporienco preferred. Hours will vary. FLEXIBILITY a must. Come by Almost Home Child Care to aoolv. CASHIER & 1ST SHIFT cock needed. Apply in person ONLY. Millor*s Resturant. ____________ CNA $9.00/br.FULLTIME Needed immediately 15 mln. from Mocksville For more Information call METRO NURSING INC. 336/765-5721 800/377-8213 Winston-Salem, NC EAST COAST DRIVERSJoin the Team That CaresI Competitive Pay, Group Insurance 401(K) Plan i Profit Sharing, Vacation, Holiday Pay, SafelyBonus, Late Model Conventional Tractors, Weekends Off. Average2 Trips weekly to Northeast. * Christy Trucking Co.. Ii 2079 US Hwy 601 N Mocksville. NC 27028Call 600-247-4789. FULL-TIME & Part-time CNA's needed for all shifts. Bermuda Villaqe. Please call 998-6709. GARDNER'S XPRESS LUBE, located In Advance is now taking applications for full and part-time positions. Please call 998-1723. Machine Operator Needed Olon Industiles, Inc. Apply In person at 279 B«thel Church Rd, Mocksville, NC Salaiy from $7.00 • $10.00 per hour. Depending on experience. O nly qualified need apply. ■SI A Autumn Care of Mocksville currently has fuH-tlme and part-time positions avallabls for CNA’s. Partial shifts available. Apply in person. 1007HMMrttL . MocknWt,IIC270a S « m iM N C A lffi O F M O C K S V IL L E N O W H IR IN G ^ At Our New Location , 1511 YaJkinville Road * Mocisville * G reat B enefitB * S uper W o rkin g E n viro n m e n t * F iiU -tim e /P a rt-tim e * A ll Pogitiong * S e n io r C itiste n t E ncouraged to A p p ly Employment BENCHMARKCOMMUNICATIONSHoro wo grow againl Our systems In King & Mocksvillo aro oxporionclng rapid growth and wo ore In need of sovoral experienced cable technicians. To qualify you must have at least 3 years of coble syslom 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 no bureaucracy, now Is the time to epply. Mail your application and/or rosumo to; Tochnteial Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 749. King NC 27021 or FAX to: 336-983-0980 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEl EOE-womon and minorities ore encouraged to apply. BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Horo wo grow againl 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, bo ablo to pass a company drug scroen and have some electronic and building construction knowledge. Our system is a digital cable system that offers all the bolls and whistles any Installer could ask for. Wo aro providing all now vehicles, new tost ' nent, and k>oking for jitlonal installers as wo provklo oxcellont cable sorvico to our subscribers. Please apply to;Technical Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 1089, Mocksville, NC 27028 or apply at our new k>cation; 119 West Depot Street, Mocksville. NC 27028 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEl EOE* women and minorities aro encouraood to apply._____________ HELP WANTED: Jones Doors & Windows. Apply In person. 533 Joe Road. Employment CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL roq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm for application. EOE COSMETOLOGISTS: Join our team of professionals and you can havo job security In our busy salon and receive a guaranteed hourly rate of $7/hr, service sales commlssslons up to 60% retail sales commissions up to 15% paid vacation and sick days, a co-paid health Insurance plan, continuous tochnteal training and advancement opportunities. Applicant must have current NC cosmetology license and bo able to work nights and weekends. Our salon Is closed on Sundays. Call Janet at 751-2941 or Pam 1-800- 476-7223 today for a confidential interview and to get more details on this great caroor opportunity. EOE COURT LIAISON/CASE MANAGER position avallablo to wlit time between Davie & Forsyth County offices & manage caseload of domestic vtolence clients. BSW or related field required. Prefer knowiedgo of domeslic violence & criminal justice system. Send rosumo to: Joetta Shepherd, Family Servkres Inc.. 610 Coliseum Dr., W- S. NC 27106. Private, non-profit. United Way, EOE_______________ CUSTOMER SERVICE Small Hillsdale office In an exciting growth mode needs someone to bo trained to handle many functions. Must bo reliable, intolligont. hard working, and personable. Flexible hours, part time or full time possible. Call 336-998-0651. DAVIE VILLAQE, an assisted living facility has openings on all shifts for the following positions: Unit Coordinator, PCAs, SICs, and a cook. For moro information, call Kelly 336-75M515 or come by 191 Crest Viow Dr.. Mocksvillo. NEEDED: EXPERIENCED Curb and Gutter Concrete Finishers. Pay based on experience and ability. NC Driver's Ucenso and some travel required. Sond complete resume to: PO Box 988, Coofeemee. NC 27014. or call 284-2930. Kountry Korner Daycare has an immediate opening for F/T,P/T Teacher. 998-2220 Call between 12:30 & 2:30 ‘ LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR-TBAILER NEEDED Young bass player interested in playing in a Bluegrass and Countiy Band. Call Joseph at 998-2B73 Serious Inquiries Only •NEW PROGRAM . No Enpoficnco Needed • Placemeni Depl. . Financing Availablo i .CDL Training ALLIANCE TRACTOn-TnAILER TRAINING CENTERS IMMEDIATE OPENING Local wood sash manulaclurer has production openings. Will train — no experience necessary: must be 18 or oider. Mon.-Frl., 7:30 am-4 pm: paid hoiidays; medical insurance alter 90 days, paid vacation alter one year. Apply In person to: JOBBERS INC. 2799 Hope Church Road, Winston-Salem Apply Monday-Friday 9 am-4 pm. Ask lor Steve Gravilt. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Must pass drug screen. T l i c B c .s t P la c c N e e d s T l i e B e s t P e o p le . NOW HIRING SERVERS tfyot/niwlyouMandhgorhav* Hmpolm>MtolM,duinlngof • ExceiienlPoy • Growth Opportunity • Fosl Paced Environment • Reputation lor Excellence • Professionol Management Team • Please apply In person between 2-4 pm Monday-Frldoy (Comer of Hanes Moll Blvd. and Stratford Road) or call ys at 760-8686 Hiring Imnnedlalely V I L L A G E T A V E R N c l a s s if ie d s INEXFENStVE PROFITABLE Employment HELP WANTED: EARN up to $500 por woqI< ossombilng products at none. No exporienco. iNFO 1-604- 646-1700 DEPT. NC-5377 IMMEDIATE OPENINa- Eioctitclen’s heipor. Exporienco prolorrod. Appointment only. OSBORNE ELECTRiC 7S1-339B LAKE MYERS RV Resort now accepting eppticallons lor tho loilowing summer positions: OFFICE RESERVATiONiST, LIFEQUARD, and StDEWALt< CAFE COOK. Apply in person at Lake Myers. Hm. 64 West) Perfect schedule lor students. LOCAL COMPANY TO Hit shipping/rocoivlng position. Good driving record a must. Liberal bonelits and salary otlorod. Sond resume to: PO Box 444, Mocksviiie. NC 27026___________ LOOKtNQ FOR MOTIVATED,dependable Individual with good hand/eve coordination who wlit approclato opportunity to bo involved with a smalt growing business based in Advance, NC. Please caii and leave message 1336) 996-8177, botweon 8am- 6pm. Mon-Ffl.___________________ .MECHANICS HELPER NEEDED. 2nd shilt. Wages nog. Bonelits. Cail336-99S-8700_______________ NEED ACCOUNTING CLERK: accts. roc., accts. payable & other oltice duties. Must havo computer oxDOrionco; 336-751-2161. Bermuda VUlige hai openlnj[i (or F/T.P/T DINING ROOM SERVERS Beautiful Enrlranment with flexible houn. 8Tin)ENTS, RETIREES, WORKING MOMS welcome. Call 998-6764 or apply at Hwy. 801 S., Advance NEWSPAPER REPORTER Wanted for Davie County Enterprise Record. Previous newspaper experience or journalism training required. Send resume to: Robin Fergusson P.O. Box 99 H/1ocksville. NC 27028. S c h o o l B u » P r i w e r a H o o d e d Immediate Openings NCDL Required Bus DriverIVaining: April 10. II. & 12,2000Al Davidson County Communiiy Collegc-Davic Campus (Room 201) Beginning Salary $8.00 per hour Contact School Bus Garage 336-751-2627 CNA’S Tired o! Walking Halls . and Caring for 10-20 Patients? Want to give TLC to Just 1 Patient? Do Private Duty with Piedmont HomeHeahh, Inc. All StiKts Available ‘Sign On Bonus’ Call 336-724-1197 *77w homtown comptny, wtVlm tym illkt you'd txptcl." Employment DrIvors/OTR ATTENTIONL ALL PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERS *OPEN HOUSE*Sat., April 8J0am-4pm 68l4DiolzAvonuo Hickory, NC 28602 Meet our key porsonnel, tour our facility, look over our oqulpmoni & lot U9 show you what wo can olfor you!Call: 800-942-0062or B28-397-7673 Directions: TokeoxiltttlSoffori- 40 In Hickory, NC; go south on Henry River Road; turn right onto Dietz Ave; travel approx. ^ 4 of a mile. CHTL Is on the loft. Locat wood sasti manutacturer lias production openings. Wilt train- no oxperlonco necessary: must bo 18 or oldsr. Mon.-Frl., 7:30om-4pm; paid tiolldays; modlcat Insuranco alter 90 days, paid vacation altor ono year. Apply In person to: JotAers Inc., 2799 Hope Ctiuich Rd., Wlnston-Salom. Apply Mon.- Frl. flom-4pm. Ask lor Stove GravlH. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Must pass dnio scroon. ATTENTtON: WOHK FROM HOME S500 $2.600/mo PT J3.000- $7,000/mo FT. Froo booklet. (704) 559*7076 www.croatodreams.com Employment rosponi with II SECURITY FORCES. INC. Seeking custom socurity offk^ers In Mocks^llo, N.C. Wo seok alert, lonslble, and mature Individuals the abilily to work In a challenging enviror^ment. Candidates must bo ablo to demonslralo good judgment, respond to security and medical emoraencies, and provide other socunty duties as assigned. Provious socurity, police or military experience a plus.Applicants must bo a minimum of 21 years of age, have a satbfactory work history, and be ablo to evidenco a criminal and dnig free record. You will bo provide:*$7.50-9.50 pay to start-with regular Increases *401K retirement plan *PaId vacation ‘Holiday overtime pay Employment tTOP PAY IN INDUSTURYIEstablished manufacturina housing dealer seeking motivated selfstarter for Immediate position in solos. Rapid odvancemont, groat beneflts. Must have sense of humor. Cali Len at 336-751 -7734 or fax resume to 336-751-3296. AUTUMN CARE OF Mocksvillo currently has full-time and part- time positions available for CNA's. Employment TEACHER'S AIDEMon-Fri, 9am-6pm, Salary based on experience/ education. Availablo fmmedlaloly. (336) 766- 6979 *PaId training til timi10 and part time vtrark*Stablo lull I schedules Wo need team players such as veterans, retirees or anyone who enjoys working in a professional atmosphere.Apply Immediately at Security Forces, Inc., 1410 Millgate Drive, Suite C. Winston-Salem, N.C. or tolephone 336-768-2455 to schedule an Interview.___________ SHIPPING CLERK-PRECISION machine shop has opening for shipping and receiving clerk. Must be familiar with counting scales and havo optitudo with computers. Ikinvillo ir.....................Yadkin 9 (336-463-23111. Partial shifts available. Apply In person. 1007 Howard Street, Mocksville. NC 27028.___________ AVONHiring Representatives Now! Earn Extra Income, $20 to start. Call 704-278-2399 or 336-998-3013. NEEDED: HEATING AND aircondiUonIng helper, call 492-2980 for appointment._________________ ORGANIST NEEDED S100/WK. nog. Sond work experience to: Holy Cross Lutheran Church 1913 U.S.HwyeOI S Mocksville. NC 27028 or call 998-7775.________________ OWN A COMPUTER? Put It to worki $25-$75/hr. PT/FT 1-888-858-2267 www.eamalife.com NEEDED MAINTENANCEPERSON-FuIt-tlme & breakfast attendant Mon.-Frl. Part-time. Apply In porson 1500 YadWnville Rd. WANTED: 29 PEOPLE to get S$pald$$ to lose 30 lbs. In the next 30 days.Natural & Guaranteed t-800-230-8528 www.horijsraoodcom NEED LOCAL TANKER driver- Class A CDL w/cloan driving record. Good pay and benefits. Call 336-998-8810. Employment PART-TIME WORK at a garden shop In Hillsdale Friday aftemodn, Saturday day. Call night timd: 998-0330.____________________ RELIABLE COUPLE NEEDED to manage 2 layer chicken houses. Housing & salary provided. 336- 998-5256.____________________ RN/ LPN. W/ trach exp. needed to wori( w/ toon In Advance. 2nd & 3rd shifts available. For more Info.,- please call 723-3992.__________ WANTED: SHORT Order Cook, good hours, good pay. Apply jn person at B.J.’s Country Fooct.- 998-7290 :.: ^ - B e r m u d a ^-----------L ____? Bermuda Village ts accepting applications (or Full-time Houselteepers. Beautiful Environment. 1st Sliitt. Moy require occasional weekend worli. Please call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703 D avie Fam ily YiViCA Summer Gamp Counselors Summer Camp Cotfoebrs are needed 10 woc1( a> Camp Oa\.4e Y. You must be alleaji 18 years ol age. deperdaUe, enthusiastic, and IcveiMxVingwitt) - ch!dreaCouttelcirpesi6onsare4Ohouf»aweek.1herwurswltieanywtior0 trom 8 OOarrM.OOpm lo B.4Sam-4:45pm M F. Ybu must be available for training on May 13th and May 21SL You w l be able k) taka a one weei( vacation during sunmer. however the weeks o( May 22nd-.Af« 2nd wo w l not be able to let counsekn off. We are acoptvig applications through AprI t4ih. Part-time counselor positions are also avatoble. *nie hours are 6:30artt^:30am and 14S400pm M-F. Ybu must be at least 17 years oi age lor the part-time position. Tme on w4 not be allowed lor the weeks of May 22ndOune2nd. Applcations accepted through Aprl14ih. We abo need tutors for ihe summer. We are looking lor schod leachcrs to tutor o i summer camp participants. The hours would vary based on enrofh^ The hotfty ratft Sts 90 plus you w4 roce^ife a tree YMCA mentership. We also need tutors lor our ahar school program through Ittay. >(pp«Mtlona tvaSaM at tfM raCA or can Jtnntfv Cartner at n (-9622 Are you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting iMnefits like THESE? • High compatiHvo wages : •First raise after 30 days • 4 guaranteed raises In 15 monttis •Paid vacation •401k retirement plan • HeaHti/Dentol Insurance • Weekly payctiecks • Paid mooi breaks • Flexible schedule • Stock options• Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc) • Eoily closing hours IF Ni2I YOU'RE BEING CHEATEDIII Business is GREAT! We are hiring to get ready for WINTER & SPRING BUSINESS. We are cunenlfy looking for: • N ightTim e* W bekendServers COME IN TODAY AND APPtY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PUCE TO WORIC Wa ara looldng for HIGH MMfgy pMpla tticrt like to woifc hard and make MONEYIII 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 ♦•WeoiBonequdo Old Country Store FINANCIAL ASSISTANT DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS (CENTRAL OFFICE) Salary: $1550-S2100 LevcMII Office Support 12 Months Employment Bookkeeping Skills to include financial reports, cash management, general ledger accounting, and others. Systems Operator for AS 400 Secretarial Duties for Finance Officer Call Personnel Office, Davie County Schools (336) 751-5921 Deadline April 7,2000 7 P rtc iiio n C oruqits, Inr., a tuentyfive year oM high speed precision mctd stamping, ond iajcrt molding company hui th« /odotvmg pojin'om m-ailable; PR E S S O PERATO R 2 n d and 5rd S h ifts ft D IE S E T TE R / \ D IE SET U P T E C H N IC IA N U d S liili D n lv Our facility utiiiies Brudcrcr hi^ii speed presses and is a tliree shift operation. Qualifications include Brudeter e.\pcricnce. Team Leader capabiiities, and Itnowledge/familiarity of cell manufacturing. Salary range commensurate witii job experience. We offer excellent comnensaticn and benefits package. It you feel titis opportunity meets your capabilities and interest, please remit your resume (mdieating position ot interest) witli salary iiistory and requirements to: WINSTON^ALEM^ NC has ah opening for: IN S T R U M E N T A T IO N T E C H N I C IA N IN OUR MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT I Precision Concepts, inc. " 2701 Boulder Park Court, Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ATTN: Human Resources E'mail: jobs@pci*inc.net • Fax; 336»761'8575 J Oniy Quflliried Candidates need apply * No Phone Calls Please • EEOC/M/F BENEFITS:•QnMjfw M«lcal & D«iW Plm>401(k) Phn*LJto tnwm*SU)cfc Purchase Plan »En’yk>yMfflockOpionPlw*lmprowmint Sharing Ptin»V^rtto *9 Paid HoUiy*! and MoraJOIN tbi Uam tbat "Ckthti tbt Amtrieas from Top to Bottom" To apply pluH tu your rauimt to: (336) stM970: or mall to: SARA t£E UNDERWEAR Attn: Human Raaourcaa Dtpt 700 South Stratford Road, Winaton-Salatn, NC 27103 or ,i»ly at ttw NC Employmant Sacuilty Commlaalon,«30 Waal M l Straat, WkiatoivSaim, NC. tqual OppoAunlv Ein|ill«w M/FJtW MEW TOOLIMG ASSISTANT COORDIMATOR Precision Conctpft/ InCa a twenty-five year old high speed precision metol stamping, and insert molding company has an immediate opening for an Assistant Coordinator in our New Tooling Department. This individual will track progress of oil tooling related components, assist in processing reports, including data entry; and assist in orderii^ and tracking all necessary sup plies for tool room and new tooling office. C3lher responsibilities Include checV- Inq status of supplies and components on order with outside vendors, ossist with communicotion and questions from our Costa Rican facility, outside vendors or in regards to quotations placed. This individual will assist Manager and Coordinator with necessa^ reports, departmental projects, maintain ond organize files and records, general "housekeeping" of office as well as other duties assisting Manager and Coordinator os required. Must have excellent communication skills. High school diploma or equivalent required, as well os basic computer skills, inauding MS Office. Word. Excel, and Access. 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: ' P k ic is io n C o n g ip t s , I n c2701 ■ouldM-Poik Court Wlnston-Sakm, NC 37101 ATTNiRoylurfclrart Im oil ray.burichortOpci«in€.iMt Pox-33^761-0071 6nlvQualim<iC»ndl<Utnn»9d»pply No wJoot • ££0/AI/7^' y C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 6,20UU DAVIK COUN I'Y ENTERI'UISE RECORD, April 6, 2000 - D1 Hope: Children’s Center Helps The Physically Handicapped B yM ilteB rilt Special to the Enteiprise For olmosl 50 years, The Children's Ceiuer for uie Physically Itodlcapped. a Davie County United Way agency, has been a hallway of hope for thousands of area children and their famlliu. Serving a population of birth to , 11-year-old children with orthopedic or other chronic long-tenn health impairments, The Children's Center’s purpose is to prepare these children for an Independent, contrib uting, fuiniling life. Children have such disorders as Cerebral Palsy, Spina Bidda, Muscular Dystrophy, or any one of a numberof rather unusual genetic disorders. . Having been for almost 50 years a private and United Way agency, in 1988 The Center became a unique collaboration betwnn the Winslon- Salem/Forsyth Schools and the ^ynited Ways of Forsyth, Davie and Y i^ n counties. : The public perception of what l<)iappens at The Children's Center and the reality are quite different. • .Foronethlng.peopleseemtofeel tlie circumstances of our children m uld make the center a sad place to be. every day. The reality Is that the ' Children's Center is without question the happiest place that I have never been in my life. I've never even been in a church that has anywhere close to the spirit of love, cooperation, and mutual support that exists every day at the Children’s Center. Though the circumstances of the children may be dlfricuit, what is happening for them on a dally basis is so remaricable that it nils all of us with a sense of Joy and satisfaction. U n ite d W a y o f D a v ie C o u n ty Another inaccurate perception about The Children's Center is that basically all we can do is lake care of these children... in other words, we are little more that a glorified babysitting service. The reality is quite different. Our focus is on physical disabili ties. Though some of our children have accompanying cognitive delays, many are bright and just happen to be locked up in bodies that don't work as well os we might hope. These children have Incredible abilities. Rather than just taking care of children, we are changing children's lives In ways that the average person couid barely even cornprehcnd. Miracles happen every day at The Children's center, due to the com bined efforts of an incredibly profes sional and dedicated staff. I have literally watched children walk for the first time, heard them say their first words, and seen them feed themselves for the first time. These things happen not just once in a while, but every day. I have the best Job in the entire world. T\vo specific stories give appro priate examples of the kind of progress children can and do make at The Children's Center Consider the case of Jeremy G. He was bom at 25 weeks and weighed less than one pound at birth. Events Planned For Davie Senior Citizens • Sen. Betsy Cochrane will be the guest speaker at Lunch & Learn on Thursday, April 6, at noon at Wester Steer in Mocksville. Everyone is invited to attend. West ern Steer will provide a free drink to all seniors - just ask for a coupon at the door. There is a drawing each month for a free meal. • The Davie County Stamp Club Is open tocollecumof all ages and inter est levels. Meetings are held the first T^iesday of each month at 7 p.m. In the East Rmm of the Senior Center. The ivext mcedng date will be Thursday. Aprils. ' April IS is almost here. The Se nior Center will be providing two more fiee Tax Aide Sessions for seniors of Davie County on Friday, April 7, and Friday, April 14. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. No appoinmKnt is necessary and di ems are seen first come, first serve. Bring your '98 returns and any other relevant information. : • The Senior Centtr needs volun- teefs to deliver the lunch meal to 0abies Project Underway Rabies is a deadly viral disease that aiirects animals and people, and spread • .mM commonly by skunks, raccoons, nmi ' 'More that 1,000 cases of rabies have been reported over the last three years in North Carolina alone. 'This disease is spread by saliva from an infected animal and attacks thibtain and central nervoussystemof the animal or perun. Almost all anl- mals Infected by the rabies virus ulti- raatelydie. ■ • 'Whilethevitusisofmajorconcem in dogs, cat, and wildlife, rabies can also infect people. If a person is bitten ' by a rabid animal and does not seek ' tiealmeUlheresultismosllikeiydcalh. ' A bite wound from an anirnai should ' te: scrubbed vigorously, repotted to Animal Control to capture the animal ' fotnbie3tesling,andthepersonshould M & m e < ^ attention. If the animal is Toundtoberabid, the person bitten will luve to undergo a series of injections lo avoid disease. I; Tlicpiiblicshouldbcawateionever inm ach i jwcoon, skunk, fox, or bat, inhibitiiig limiiual befaaviw,^ ex- His diagnosis Included prematu rity, rellnopalhy of prematurity, os teomyelitis of both femoral heads, respiratory distress syndrome, aortic thrombosis, Jaundice, chronic lung disease, and failed hearing screening. The situation worsened. Several days after his birth, he was inJcctcd with mcdicatloh, and the needle was not sterile. As a result of the infection that ensued, his hipjoint disintegrated. Jeremy arrived at the Children's Center, and his condition was so sevcre that even our very posi tive staff established minimal goals for his first yean to raise his hands to the midllne of his body, to prop himself on his elbows, and to react to faces and voices around him. But children can surprise you. And miracles do happen. Just one year later, the dedicated staff at The Children’s Center had Jeremy pulling himself to a stand, walking behind push toys, putting rings on a stack toy in the proper or der, finger feeding himself, using a cup appropriately, and developing a . \:abulary of more than 20 words. The news gets belter. Having Initially walked in leg braces and with a walker, by his sec ond year, both became unnecessary. He can, ride a tricycle, climb stairs and even dance with no assistance. There is every reason to assume that he will graduate from The children’s Center within the next year, go on to a regular classroom environment, and ultimately have a completely normal and productive life. Then there is Jeremy I. He was bom with CHARGE Syndrome, a highly unusual gcnctic disorder. In dications were that he would be deaf, blind, severely and profoundly men- homcbound seniors who are unable to cook for themselves. Volunteer Ap preciation Week has been set aside to allow potential volunteers to uy out the program. There will be nocommit- ments and no strings - just comc ride with an exisUng volunteer and sec if this rewarding experience is for you. Cali at 336-751-0611 by April 5 to let us know which day you would like to comc in for your "test drive." •The next Day ofTravel wllljour- ney to the Holy Land of Jcrasalem. Come learn about this fascinating, an cient city that is home to three major religions. Our ’travels" will begin at 10 a.m. and will includc an authentic lunch. Cost fortheday is $5. You must pre-register by calling 336-751-0611. as space is limited. • Leam fun tips to make your scrap book albums come to life. The next meeting times for the scrapbooking craze is 2 p.m. on Tuesday, April 11. Bring your mau:rials, as time is given to work on projects. Conuct Barbara Thornton at 336-751-0611 for more dcuils. tally handicapped, and would most likely never walk. Upon arrival at The Children's Center at the age of 20 months, he was blind in one eye, deaf in one ear, and had to be fed through a gastros tomy tube. He also had to be suctloncd regularly due to congestion in his chest. He was moving about rather than walking using his head as a fifth ap pendage. Having never left home, he was extremely reluctant to come to school. Yet in only one year at The Children’s Center, Jeremy was walk ing normally, riding a tricycle, and feeding himself, and was so secure that he waved goodbye to his mother at the door. Now 5 years old, he has developed great skill In sign language and the use of electronic devices to contmu- nicate effectively. . These are only two of many simi- larstories about children whose lives have been driistically Improved, be cause of the support The children’s Center receives from the United Ways of three different counties. I'm not sure that people always understand that when United Way uses the slogan, “Your Way to Change Lives,” it's really tnie. When you give your dollars to the United Way, thereby providing the resources to hire tcachcrs and thera pists for The Children's Center, it really is just as if you walked into the building and worked with a child to help them leant to walk, or speak, or read, or feed themselves. You are changing lives every day through your support of United Way and its funded agcncics. Brill h executive direcior and principal ai The Children's Cenler. Program Direcior Mike Britt with Jeremy Isley, a 6-year-old stucJent at The Children's Center, an agency partially funded by the United Way of Davie County. Where can your kid find tine answer to wfiy? mal control for possible capiurc. In Nonh Carolina, if a pc( docs not have a rabies shot and is exposed to a rabid animal,thepetfnustbe euthanized or quarantined for six months at the owners expense. State law requires Uiat all dogs and cats over four months of age receive rabies .shots. To avoid losing a pet that may have been ex- • posed to rabies, the public is urged to have their pets vaccinausd. For less than $10, every pet'ownercan have his/her pet protKtedagainstthisdeadly disease. Gov. JimHunt is proclaiming April IS as Rabies Awareness Day. To in crease public awareness about this dis ease and the ease with which It can be prevented, many veurinarians across our smte will be participating In a low. cost rabies clinic to vaccinau: as many pets as possible. Contact either your Ideal veterinarian or aniiruil control office to findout where theseshots will be given and/or to gel more informa tion idiout rabies. This project isbeing sponsored by the Noftli Carolina Veterinary Medi cal ^soclation, a non-profit associa tion of veterinarians and animal inedi-;iipV|e,]nKcao«in) wlive iniuUy« .-----------------------------—_____^— M|i|il«idlaiJlo>hy«w«yln)inpe(iiije._/ical professionals striving to advance V a iK o xn iiipotled in daylight and:.; vetoiiiaiy medicine through educa- MMM ovMy M ndly or. i«greuive.‘~ ' (ion, lobbing and public recognition. '•iliiriM llilm U b e ie p o rte d lo in I- pngnunsft^itsrhemben. 1 cmmer S p r in g H o m e & G a rd e n - P a g e 2 IW.VIS COUHTV rniBilPlwij^lCORP NSCV/Cooperatke Extension Hanting Guide Suigwtod VtftotJM for Vegetable Ovdest SMd or Plants Ameuni PMPmon PirYMr SuBQ»tttd ViftotlM Suggtitid PUnting DatH* DlittnM Plants (Inchtt) PlanUng Dtpth (mchw) Hin.SoflTtfflp, cn- Apprei.No.o( SMdtPsr Ouncs Asparagus (crovms) 10 Maiy Washington. Jersey Qlonl. Jersey Qem Deans, snap 1/4 pound Tenderette. Hamster. Astro. Roma (daU. Derby. Dandy Beans, pole 1/4 pound Kentucky Wonder 191. Dlue Lake Strlngtess. Romano inal). Kentucky DIue Deans, bush lima 1/2 pound Fordhook 242. Bridgeton. Early Thorogreen Beans, pole lima 1 /2 pound King of the Garden. Carolina Sleva Ismalll Beets 1 /4 packet Ruby Queen. Early Wonder. Red Ace. Pacemaker II Broccoli** IS plants DeClcco. Packman. Premium Crop. Green Duke. Emperor Bnissel sprouts^* 25 planU Long Island lmpro\Td; Jode Cross Hybrid Cabbage tplonts)*^* 25 plants Round Dutch. Early Jersey Wakefield. R ^ Express. Red Rookie. Sweetbase Cabbage. Chinese 1/4 packet Pak Choi. Mel Chlng. Jade Pagoda. China Pride 0 Cantaloupe 12 plants Classic. Magnum 45. Ambrosia. Honey Brew > Carrots 1/4 packet Danvers Half Long. Spartan Bonus. Little Finger. Thumbellna. Scarlet Nantes Caulinower*^* 25 plants Early SnowtMll ”A*. Violet Queen. Snowcrown Collards** 25 plants Vales. Morris* Improved Heading. Carolina. Blue Max Com. sweet 1 packet Silver Queen. Seneca Chief. Honey ’n Pearl. How Sweet It Is. Bodacious. Merit Cucumbers, pickluig 1/4 packet Carolina. Calypso. Liberty |mUis.|. County Fair'83 Cucumbers, slicing 1/4 packet Potnselt. Sweet Slice. County Fair *83. Salad Bush. Fanfare Eggplant (plants)** 2 plants Florida Hlghbush, Special Hlbush. Ichlban. Rosa Blanco Kale * 1/4 ounce Qreen Curled Scotch. Early Siberian. Vales. Dwarf Blue Curled Scotch. Blue Knight Kohlrabi 1/4 ouncc White N^enna. Grand Duke Hybrid Lettuce (leal) 1/4 packet Qnind Rapids. Salad Bowl. Dutlercrunch. Red Sails. Romulus Lettuce IheadI 15 plants Great Lakes. Ithaca Mustard 1 /4 ounce Southern Giant Curled. Tendergreen. Savannah Onions (seedi 1/4 ounce Texas 1015. Granex 33. Candy Onions (sets or plants) 50 Ebenezer. Excell. Early Grano Okra 1/4 packet Clemson Spineless. Lee. Aimle Oakle>‘. Burgundy Peas |edlble>podded) 1/2 pound Sugar Snap. Mammoth Melting Sugar. Snowbird. Sugar Bon Peas, garden 1/2 pound Wando. Green Arrow. Freesonlan. Tall Telephone Peas, southern 1/2 pound DtxUee. Mississippi Silver. Colossus. Hercules. Mississippi Purple Hull Peppers, sweet (plants)** 4 plants California Wonder. Yolo Wonder. Pimento. Mexl Dell. Jingle Bells. King Arthur Peppers, hot (plants)*^* 2 plants Red Chill. Cayenne. Hungarian Yellow Wax. Super Chili. Super Cayenne. Mltla Potatoes (Irish) 10 pounds Kerutebec. Red Pontiac. Yukon Gold. Superior Pumpkins 1/4 packet Auhunn GokL Howden's FVkl. SpooUe (smaDL Daby Bear (mini small). Connecticut FlcU Radishes 1/4 packet Early Scarlet Gk>be. Cheny BeUe. Snowbells. White Icicle Radish. Dlakon 1/4 packet April Cross. H.N. Cross Rutabagas 1/4 packet American Purple Top. Laurentlon Spinach 1/4 packet Hybrid 7. Dark Green Bloomsdale. T>-ee Hybrid Squash, summer 1 /4 packet Seneca ProUfle (yellow). Zucchini Elite (green). Sun Drops. Coldbar. Sunburst Squash, winter 1/4 packet Sweet Mama. Early Butternut. Spaghetti. Cream of the Crop. Table Ace. Lakota Sweetpolatoes* 75 plants Porto Rico 196. Jewel. Pope Swiss chard 1/4 packet LueuUus. Rhubard Chard Tomatoes (plants)** 15 plants Whopper*. Ml. Pride. Celebrity*. Better Boy*. Husky Gold. Patio. Big BeeT Turnips 1/4 ouitfe Purple Top White Globe. Just Right. Tokyo Cross Hybrid. White Egg. All Top Watermelons 1 /2 otmce Congo. Sweet Princess. Sugar Baby (small). Golden Crown Nov. 15*Mar. IS Apr. 15>JuIy 15 Apr. 15*July 1 May 1-July 1 . May l*June 15 Mar. 15-Apr. 15j July 15-Aug. 1*1 Mar. 15>3I: July 15*Aug. M5 July M 5 Feb. I'Apr.ls Aug M5 Mar. 15-Apr. 1: Aug. MS Apr. 20n)une 1 Feb. iS'Mar. 1< July M 5 Mar. 15*3I: Aug M5 July 15-Aug. 15 Apr. 15>June 1 Apr. 20-May 15: Aug. M5 Apr. 20-May 15: Aug. M5 May 1-31 Mar. l-Apr. 1: Aug. 15-Sept. 1 Mar. 1-Apr. 15: Aug. 1-Sept. 1 Mar. I-Apr. 1: Aug. 1-Sept. 1 Feb. 15-Mar. 15: Aug. 15-31 Mar. 1-Apr. IsAug. t-Sepl. 15 Jan. i5-Mar. 31:Sepl. 1-30 Feb. 1-Mar. 15: Sept. 1*15 May 1-31 . Jan. 1-Mar. 1 Jan. 1-Mar. 1 May lsJu)y 1 May 1-31 May 1*31 • Feb. 15-Apr. I Apr. 15-June 15 Feb. 1-Apr. 1: Aug. 15-Sept. 15 Feb. I-Apr. I: Aug. 15-Sept. 15 Feb. 1-Apr. 1: July 1-Aug. 1 Feb. 15-Mar. 15: Aug. 1-15 Apr. 15-May 15: Aug. 1-15 Apr. 15-May 15: Aug. 1-15 May 15-June 15 Mar. 15-May i Apr. 20-July 15 Feb. 1-Apr. 15: Aug. 1-31 Apr. 15-June 1 1536 218 20 12 1224 21818 12 10 1024 10 244 12 1 141815 1048 1 14 62436 10 618 260 0.0 i;o 1.01.5 ■1.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 1.0 0.25 0.5 0.51.5 1.0 1.0 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.25 0.25 0.5 0.5 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 0.5 0.55.01.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.51.5 1.0 0.50.50.51.5 50656550454545507045454550656570455545454050 70404070656540704545454560607050606070 100 10070»70*1.6009.0009.0009.0009.500 1.00023.000 10.000 8.000150 1.000 1.000 6.000 10.000 8.00025.00025.00015.0009.500 500 200* 200*1254.5004.500 110 2.000 2,000 12.0002.800300300 i.eoo 10.00013.000250* ’OHM tfsM art br IN in«r couai ptara and biw p«i>nol In tNMm Not) Ciralna pinng 10 to » diyt n ipnng M piM 10 e 20 Mrt« in 111 h Msum Nor« Carema pM 71014 dtyt n ipnng an! 7 to !4 Uv n tiL *A| tiM iviYwMUM gvnraam ard ainigra thoM ba npd Ptir^ «loMT Ml MRpanM iwuU dHqr or prfvirt giminatcn. «and ao< ivrvankm ar« gMrt br QMttrws ifio Mfl 10 groM ff«f (Mra*$« pMi *«i at iMit SO pran d »<w langn Mo* grant 'CarnH tMtK* to vvtGkin Uarm and 10 Nortft Camllna Cooperative Extension Servke ♦ AbrrA Carolina State Untvenity When Your Roots Go As D(h>p As Ours, It’s Only Natural To Have Hie Most Branches. For over 95 years CCB has made banking easier and more convenient for people in North Carolina. In Davie County, we have more branches than any other bank - five to be exact - and we have served Davie County since 1935. But even more impressive are the people inside them. Tellers, customer service . representatives and lending officers offer you one-on- one financial advice and services to meet your banking needs. With 16 Davie County natives and a local management team with over 90 years of service to CCB, you can see our roots go deep. And, as the area grows, we’ll keep branching out to help you find a way. MocksvUle MoctsviHe-Motlgpff Office Cookmee Vfater Street Main Street Hig/tway 801 South 751-6261 751-5936 284-2542 Boone Plaza 1047 YadkinvWe Road 751-6261 AdvancelHillsdale 5361 US Midway 158 940-2420 Central Carolina Bank Otyslo Maturtty 2 years 50-55 65.70 65-80 75-95 55-60 70-80 90-100 70-80 75-85 85-99 85-95 55-65 60-100 85-90 40-50 40-50 80-85 40-50 50-60 40-50 70-85 30-40 130-150 60-80 60-70 60-70 65-70 55.65 75-80 75-80 95-120 115-120 25-30 60*75 70-80 50-60 50-60 70-95 95-125 60-70 75-85 55-60 90-100 '.'X, V'/;’ . < ' Member PDIC C o u r ie r S p r in g H o m e & G a rd e n - P a g e 3 DAVia eOUMTV BWBRPBIf^KOPP iWood Finishes Add lb Home Proiect j With Ihcwnmcrwcalhcr upon us, I Americans everywhere are using ihls I lime to start (tic home improvement, |dccorating anil rcfinisiiing projects jUiey've iicen pianning all winter. I If you're looking for home deco- ,rating ideas that use the natural jbeauty of wood, Wood Beautiful jMagozine, a free, 36-page color imagazine is available at home ccn- !tcrs to guide consumers through do. lit-yourseif wood flnishing pmjccis |thal illustrate the latest trends In dccorating with wood. I From raoney-saving lips on sal- |vaging furniture to advicc on giving ;your bathroom a modem look, there's something of interest for every level of do-it-yourselfer. \ With ihc right tools and some [simple know-how, homeowners can turn a worn wooden floor, outdated kitchen cabinet or a battered piccc of furniture into a work of beauty. If you're seriously considering the look of wood to add beauty to (loon, walls and furnishings, here are some tips from Mlnwax that may help: Limited space doesn't have to be an obstacle. If you're faced with the task of furnishing a bedroom, but you're short on space-why not con sider furniture tliat's beautiful and functional. Add a Deacon's bench at the foot of the bed that serves os a storage chest, footboard and a seat for two. It is a perfect place to hide blankets, sheets and pillows, and at the same lime brings classic style to your bedroom. Planning to rellnish your wood doors? Think about creating patterns with different color wood Rnishes that enhance the size or change the feel of a room. Try aitemating stripes along the width of a room's door with a light and dark wood llnish. Whether this is done on a wooden door that you wishtorednishoron a new door, the contrasting stains and alternating pattern will make any room appear wider than it really is. Add resale value to your home by tronsforming your simple space into something spectacular. Take a bath room, withjust Ihe basic fixtures and make it look traditional and up-to- date with wood accents. Wainscolting and wooden panels skirting Ihe tub Joined by decorative moldings, prove to be a winning combination for a distinctive, de signer look. Tliese Helpful Spring Gleaning Tips Spring Cleaning giving you Ihc rhlah5"? Ii's ihai dreaded lime of year 'again, but there is one versatile pan* iry staple that can help you freshen up your home from lop to bottom • ' !2ill*naiural baking soda. I Here are some lips for getting your home ready for the warmer months, from the makers of Arm & ^lammer^ Baking Soda: • Sion by opening the windows around your home*le( that warm spring air in. • Head for the kitchen. ! • Empty out your fridge and dis; tard unrecognizable leflovers, old jars of condiments and perishables, like eggs, that are past iheir freshness Idaies. ! • Before replacing the contents, wipe down the shelves and walls of the fridge with a solution of baking soda ond water and then rinse well. Baking soda is a scratchless cleaner 50 it won't harm the finish. • Make sure to replace the boji of baking soda in the fridge to absorb odors and keep foods tasting fresher IbiU ng soda helps reduce reM geralor m iors. longer. Slick a box in the freezer loo. Il will keep your ice cream and icc cubes from getting that "funny" taste. Try Arm & Hammer's Cool Blue* Fridgc*n-Frcczer Freshenei^. which exposes twice the amount of baking soda through its no-spill flo*ihru vents. • After you've organized the fridge, tackle your countertops and appliances. Because baking soda is a scratchless and food-safe cleaner, it is great for cleaning and deodoriz* ing cutting boards, stovetops, micro* waves, counlcrtops and anyplace else Stop in today for competitive pricing on fertilizer, lime, various awn seeds, garden seeds, pine needles, straw, mulch, power equipment, and many other 1 products for lawn and garden as well as farm related materials. D o n 't Be Fooled By Priced ■f escues (K31) f i p / t f w g f i p G C i a f i Pine Needles -10 or more $3.75 aarge Wire Tied Bales) Assorted Fruit Trees 2 for $30.00 (Nice 2 year old stock) 40# Pellet Lime 10 or more $2.50 Pallet quantities - $2.25 (70 per pallet) New Product - Milky Spore Granules All Natural Grub Control____________ also olfw I n * tartW nr spraadkig MrviGM at «m N. CaH for iwiGiiig. Praudy MTvliig ana rMklMrts forowr45yaar«. S p r in g H o u r s : M o n . - F r l. 8 - 5 • S a t. 8 - 3 •iS N > . ■. I i ’ \ SOUTHERN STATES D o v i * F l u m S c r v i M I n e . 303 Witkesboro St. • Mocksville, N.C. 27028 336-751-5021 VISIT US ON THE WEB: www.8scoop.com G o d l e y ’s C A R D E H C B N T B R ara N U N H B V ,.. 1 £ Prem ium Q uality I lyees/Shrubs 7CdfoM where you prepare and eat food. And when you're done, sprinkle some baking soda in your trash cans, down the sink drain and garbage disposal. Baking soda can be used to bring springtime freshness to every room of the home: • Remove scuff marks from floors by sprinkling baking soda on a damp sponge. Wipe and rinse well. • Clean bathroom floors and por celain with a solution of baking soda and water. • It's lime to pull out tho*se spring clothes, beach towels and picnic blankets. Add i/2 cupof baking soda to your favorite laundry detergent to boost your detergent's cleaning power and remove musty smells. • Patio furniture is ready for ac tion once it's been wiped down with a solution of baking soda and water to remove Ihe dirt and cobwebs they collected during winter storage. For tough soils, sprinkle baking soda on a damp sponge and scrub. Rinse well. To learn more about baking soda's uses, visit www.armhammer.com. l/l(F!iUkin)'4r i iM fao^S N M M ir t a t a e a i kt-H 11 i H— il \ Daddy M e P redw ltJ Cow Manure « Daddy Pete P o ttiR flS soqt^S” 3Tsa.iiatsieai Perennials 7ovk leaEEJtiai i0ur6re«nlkHueb BlooniiiigFNYNA iaieos leollhYthll 2/*5 le o u tifu l Cam ellia | FuIIII«m EiaEaEa J o d tM H l Perkin M H M Io mI wIns *10" *ir H Prmiluni #1 Grade * * la MOM * 5ttatatsal Bring Your Pickup lirucll. Wei % Hove All IGnds t il Bulk Produ(ts[ ta r a iia ts jl See Frank, Bwdv, Enic, Lvnn, Amv, Bobbv, Bw ndon, and Bui for ah vour vhds . We make deui/eries evervdav... Cau Now 6)8-0082_________- M'PohloU'Mj p i Great Selection of Water Plonts RshtS nolls - leaE 3eia.O T la ik tb SpMkllMlMhnt a « .6 iaea B a rCSCTITTESn AlllGidsof VenieSodsi PimhiiSlodi E9 ShwOweatiniif *4" •B ukito a ^ n r -iM j r "■ - . 1.97 97* I 2J97* 4^97* B e n F r a n K lin C o i u ^S p r in g H o m e & G a rd e n - P a g e 4 OAVia COUNTV tNTBRPm/^BCOnP jA n o t h e r C r o p O f M a s te r iG a r d e n e r s G r a d u a tin g j Six Davie gordcrcis have com- .1 piclcd 40 hours of lionicullurai train- mg ami will rcccive the tillc of Mos- n ter Gardener Vblunleer after a gradu- 2 uion ceremony. The Class of 2000 includes Meg n Boswell, Judy Chandler, Eunice ■jOonjalcz, Ralph Oliver, Becky : Eilcher and Sarah Wxxl. The Mas- - ier Gardener Volunteer program is ; jbnduclcd by NC Cooperative Exten- ;slon. ; - According to Greg Hoover, Ex- i; (ension agent and coordinator of the < program in Davie County, this is his ; ^o n d class of Master Gardener \%)l- SOnteers. They will join last year’s jjloss by helping the cooperative Ex- S^nsion extend its horticulture cdu- •Oaiion and outreach efforts in the Woraraunity. This groupof volunteers is devel oping a landscape design plan for the _Davle County Courthouse as part of ■their volunteer commitment. Hoover ,_said this type of project reinforces the graining they receive. Volunteers receive instruction on M aster Gardener a variety of topics and Hoover calls on others to help with training. In structors included: District Conser vationist Fred Alexander, Forest Ranger Chuck Nail, Soil Conserva tion Technician and rose grower. Don Redmond, Davie Extension Director Ronnie Thompson and Extension Agent Garry Bradley. The group visited local gardener Hugh Larew, Jones Nursery, Hillcrest Farms and Green Acres Nursery. For more infomviilon on horticul tural topics or to get more informa- tlon about becoming a Master Gar dener Volunteer, contact the Davie Coocpratlve Extension Center at 751-6297. The Master Gardener Volimlecr class n'ccntfy\1slled nllh lornl((anirnvr, llu(ih Lircn: The} toured his gardens and received ad\1ce. Si'ated are hirew and Kalph Oliver. Standing Itvni lett are Judy Chandler. Eunice Conai/rz, Meg Ikiswll. IteckylWhcrand Sarah ff'oiid. Extension Agent Reflects On Two Years In Davie By Greg Hoover Cooperative Extension Agent This July will mark the end of my second year as an Extension agent In Davie County. The time has gone by quickly as time usually does when there is plenty of work to do. people to meet, new things to leam and pro grams to complete. The job has been special because of all the wonderful people I've met and gotten to know In Davie County. Some of the most special arc my co- workers on the local Extension staff and my first two *‘crops” of Master Gardener W)luntecrs. I spend most of my working lime in commercial and consumer horti culture. Other assigned job respon sibilities include: urban pests, for estry, wildlife, ponds and environ mental sclcnces. You can imagine that with so many areas to cover that they don’t all receive a signiHcant amount of my time. Please See CoopcraUvc • Page 5 ^ Passion For Gardening: Many Things Make Hobby Worthwhile Oatie Master Gardener Volunteer l^dla GrupUisId la her new vegetalAe and herb garden. By Lydia Gnipinski Master Gardener Volunteer There are many reasons why Americans have developed a passion for gardening. For some, it's creativity. Gardening is art. For others, it may be the fascination with making things grow. After all, gardening is also science. And, there's all that fresh air and great exercise. Well, for myself, gardening is all these things and more, including an opportunity to give back to my community by helping others. Helping others? Giving back to the community?Tnai*srtgnf.Oncbr " the most important aspects of gardening for me is my role as a Master Gardener Volunteer from the Davie County center of the North Carolina Cooperative Extension. About two years ogo my family and I moved to Davie County after a long, two-year stint Is a dismal part of the Midwest. Let me tell you. it sure was nice to leave the tundra and get back to the balmy Piedmont. Being new to this county. I was eager to meet people and. get Involved with my new community. It was during a call to the local Horticultural Extension Agent Greg Hoover that I teamed about he Master Ga^ener Volunteer program. Greg explained that he was starting up a program for Davie County and asked If I would be interested in joining. It sounded great. This was an opportunity for me to leam more about horticulture (I had studied horticulture while In the tundra), to help others in the community in a way that I really loved, and a way to meet others who shared my passion for digging in the dirt. Count me in, I said. What is a Master Gardener Volunteer? Under the guidance of Mr. HOover.’M BsierO aidenerVolun- • teers provide research-based information about gardening to the public. Here In Davie County, we have 14 volunteers (and growing) available to assist the home gardener with a variety of garden ing questions and problems. Everything from **what plants do I choose for a shady wet area?" to “why do I have dead spots on my lawn?” can be answered by your local Master Gardener Volunteer. We also provide educational programs on horticulture and the environment to local schools and civic groups. We assist with the Litter Sweep program to keep our local roads clan, and take on local beautification projects such as the woodland garden In front of the Davie County Library. Volunteers receive 40 hours of training. A variety of horticultural topics are covered such as soils and fertility, turf selection and mainte nance. woody ornamentals, plant insect and diseases, landscape maintenance, fruit tree manage ment, weeds and more. There arc volunteers who have studied horticulture and worked in the industry and others whose background Is their love of garden-. ing and desire to get Involved. The program is expanding. So. if you have a passion for things that grow, a desire to leam and a willingness to help the community, perhaps this program is for you. As a Master Gardener Votuntecr, I have met some wonderful people and made many great friends. I have never met a more committed and enthusiastic group of individu als. And, Greg Hoover docs an excellent Job of guiding us In getting the Job done while making It fun. So if you need answers to those tough gardening questions or would like a unique presentation for your school or organization, there is a new resource available: your local Master Gardener Volunteers. For more Information, contact Hoover at 751-6297. Get the GfiS fldvantage! We Sell & Install.. • GAS LOGS • GAS WATER HEATERS ■ GASPAC UNITS (Air Conditioning S Heat AIHnOn<) • GAS FURNACES - - THEIUULTKHII0106V,HC. 180 Green Grass Rd„ Mocksville, NC J3361284-2881 PWXfCW. (MFuiefO tONTWcrm r r I L e t u s g u i d e y o u t o y o u r n e w h o m e . T h e quest for a new home can be a firightening adventure for those who haven’t got their sea legs. Our seasoned staff at Howard Realty can chart a course through the stormiest of seas and deliver you s^ely to the house of your dreams. Call us today and let the adventure begin. HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-3538 CONNIE KOWALSKE WHraOCK EVELYNHAYNES MARYHOWARD C o u f ie r S p r in g H o m e & G a rd e n - P a g e 5 OAVIB COUHTV _ BHTBRPHI/^ICOHD C onsider S urrounding E nvironm ent W hen C aring F or Fescue Law ns By Greg Hoover Cooperative Extension Agent When caring for your fcKue lawn, it is important to take into consider ation the surrounding environment. Control erosion and pollutants. In North Carolina, soil sediment Is our biggest water quality problem. ■H) control soil erosion, bare spou In the lawn should be reseeded and gar den and natural areas should be cov ered with some type of mulch. Keep fertilizer off hard surfaces such os sidewalks, driveways and streets. Rain water can move directly into storm drains and dump dircctly into streams carrying fertilizer par ticles with It. Fill spreaders on grass, garden or natural areas. After you spread fer tilizer, sweep or blow any material off hard surfaces and into planted areas. The only thing that should go down storm drains is water. If you choose to water your lawn, avoid runoff from irrigation. Apply the water slowly and wet the soil to a depth of 4 to 6 inches. Watering In the early morning will increase water use efliciency and dis courage disease. During the dry part of summer, allow an established lawn to go dormont, but apply water ev ery 4 to 6 weeks to maintain plant health. If you have irrigation ond want a nondormant lawn, water when the grass looks blue-gray and a footprint is still evident after walking on the lawn. Lawns need one inch of water per week during the growing season. Keep a reconJ of the rainfall amounts and adjust irrigailon accordingly. Be sure to avoid light, frequent watering. This encourages shallow rooted grasses that arc unable to with stand drought and high temperatures. Know your fertilizer. The three numbers on a fertilizer label arc al ways in the same onler and represent the nutrient amounts ns a percentage by weight. The nutrients are; Nitro gen (N), Phosphorus (P), and Potas- Contlnucd From Page 4 Sometimes, we have to pick and choose where we concentrate our work. In Extension, we rely heavily on groups such as our Advisory Leadership Council to keep our fo cus on the problems and issues that arc most important to the people of the county. Many people get confused about Extension and other agricultural agencies. Extension has an educa tional mission and is supported mainly by the state through NCSU, NCA&TSU and by the counties agents work in. As an agent. I'm an employee of Davie County and a A t o Z P r e s s u r e C l e a i u n g Mocksville, NC Vm Prevette-Owner (336)492-5735 R e m o v a l o i M o ld , M i l d e w , a n d D i r t f r o m a l l l u r f a c e t . Houses, VifV. Brick, Stucco. Gement. Patios, Clean Decks, etc. ANYTHING T H A rSQ m i • REASONABLE RATES• FREE ESTIMATES § # •On the farm the estate on the job site Boomer compact diesels are designed for hard work from the ground up,They provide better maneuverability, versatility, and ease of service. ■ ^uperSteer™ FWD axle reduces turnaround up to 50% ■ Innovative styling means great visibility and easy operation • Comfort-Plus™ deck delivers greater operator comfort ■ Flip-up hood makes service simple See Boomer nowl kwhoum SeaTH-County For Ail Your Pirti A Swvk* On Ford/NiW HotUnd Equtptrwnt BOQMBffsiffssr Trt-CMHiyTneiM- alHPlMMM.hK. 340 FtabM Hwy.. Harmony, NC (704)540-5358 slum (K). A 40-lb. bag of 10-10-10 fertilizer contains 4 lbs. of N (40 lbs. X 10%), 4 LBS. of P and 4 lbs. of K. Fescue lawns need some nitrogen cach year to remain dense and healthy. The maximum amount to apply each year Is 2 and 1/2 to 3 lbs. per 1,000 square feet applied in three applications. Most lawns will do very well with only 1 or 2 pounds. The three-application times arc mid-February to mid-March, Sep tember and November. Apply no more than 1 lb. of nitrogen per 1,000 square feet at any one time. A40-lb.bagofl0-10-10has41bs of nitrogen and w ill treat 4,000 square feet or more. A 40 lb. bag of 26-3-4 has 10 lbs. of nitrogen and will treat 10,000 square feet or more. Tbll fescue should be mowed to a height of 2.5 to 3.5 inches. Cut grass when it reaches a height of no more than twice the desired mowing height. If the grass is taller than 6 Inches tall, raise the mower and then come back and mow again at the proper setting In about two days. Mowing fescue too low to the ground increases weed competition and can lead to a thin stand of grass. Dull mower blades rcduce lawn qual ity by tearing instead of cutting the gross. Ragged leaf ends wither and bleach and are potential entry points for disease. One frequent problem with fescue turf is lack of sunlight. Fescue needs sunlight and will not perform well in heavy shade. Mowing fescue too low weakens fcscue stands and leads to increased weed competition. Lawns also need lime to increase soil pH. Take a soil test every 2-3 years to be sure of the proper lime and fertilizer needs. For more assistance, contact the NC Cooperative Extension in Davie at 751-6297. Extension information is available on the internet at http:// ccs.ncsu.cdu. For turf information, refer to http://www.ccs.ncsu.edu/ TurfFilcs/indcx.html/. S P I L L M A N ’ S L I M E & F E R T I L I Z E R Located In North Cooleemeo Behind Spillman's Auto Parts & Handl Cupboard, Inc, F e r t i l i z e r L i m e N i t r o g e n ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 4 3 5 4 Bulk Spreading C heaoer bu th e Ton CALL FOR PRICINGFertilizer (50 Lb. Bags) 10-10-10............................ 10-20-20 ............................;S ” 17-17-1 7 S”18-9-...................................9 'S « Lime (50 Lb. Bag) Granulated.........................*1 ’ Lime (40 Lb. Bag) Pellet..................................’ 2 ” on Lim e & Fertilizer (d Ton Minimum on Umo end 2 Ton Minimum on Fertlizer) Lim s: » 2 3 " / l o n — SPBimSPECIAL<-~ Mk tjiwwllin io -a o -a o rw H liM r M * a i0" /iM 17-17-1 r rc rtlllM r aW lH m 1 •-•-• raiHllnr w 10-10-10 FeiMlMr M 'U 7 * /Im i Cooperative Extension Relies On The Public field faculty for N.C. State Univer sity. Extension agents arc here to help people with their problems and ques tions. More importantly, we’re here to provide information and education that allow people to. os the Exten sion motto says. ‘•Help People Pul Knowledge To Work." Telling someone how to fertilize a lawn is important, but leaching them how to do it is even better. Spring is here and it brings on new growth, opportunities and chal lenges. Davie's NC Cooperative Ex tension staff is here to serve you and provide educational opportunities that help you improve your lives, your families and your communities. S o u n d A n d V id e o E l e c t r o n ic s ’d ) AudoVhteoSpoclAfistt Syitom Integrator Trailer S a le s I I I I 194 Jennings Road, Statesville, NC • (704) 876-1879 Bushhogs, Scrapcs, Plows, Discs, Finish Mowers, SpixMdcrs, Rotary Tillers, Aerators, Rock Rakes, ctc.. Gates, Corrals, Feeders All 1\/pes ofVmilCTS & Accessories C S m ie r S p r in g H o m e & G a rd e n - P a g e 6 Mvia eeuNTV BWTlWPBI/iiftKOBP 'H a n d y ' W e b s ite s G a n M a k e I t E a s ie r T o C o m p le te P r o je c ts A r o u n d H o m e ■ Alraosl any lime of year can be a season of renewal for homeowners. Hiking a fresh look at your property usualiy ieails to a list of home im- ■proveinent projects. Fortunately, by logging on to '■handy" websites, such as Hanilyircin Online, homeownen can find help with projects ranging from minor re pairs to major remodeling. Here, the experts at Handyman Online (www.handyman online.com) .list some of the top home improve* ment projects for nice weather • Chill out. Service air condition ing units and clean fans. Repair, re place and clean screen doors and windows. • Repair winter wear and tear. Survey your home's foundation for any cracks or deterioration. Remove cracked or broken tree limbs. And make sure the sprinkler system is in good working oixlcr. • Don’t be a drip. Check the roof for leaks and loose boards or shingles. Remove moss and fungus. Clear rain gutters. On windows, re place caulk and odd weather strip ping. Consider replacing older win dows with more energy-cfficient units. • Have some fun. Wouldn't a new deck be great? How about installing that pool the kids have been want ing? Let a little sunshine in by install ing skylights, greenhouses and sunrooms. • 'Ibke a broad stroke approach. More sunlight spotlights all of those places that need a fresh coat of palm ora little touching up. • Safety sense. Remember to change the batteries in smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors. Check fire extinguishers. Repair un even or cracked walkways and side walks that can be trip hazards. For more helpful tips and project Ideas, visit www.handyman online.com or call 1-800-772-3220. * « A s s o r t e d B a s k e t s B e d d i n g P l a n t s P o t t i n g S o i l ■¥( A z a l e a s B r i n g I n A d F o r 1 0 % O f f O n P l a n t s • • lim’sFniit ‘n Stuff 492-2625 4MUctNorthofI-40on601 • Moduville Is H e re ! Ifs time to take care of all tho&e lobs around the house that have been waiting all winter. SEE US FOR ALL yOUR EQUIPMENT RENTAL NEEDSII • o il Tillies Mainteniuice S<)ui^ment (OirotM, Cen'Pliijgv, Dum|i Trailir, StrMBlMMr.ete.) •StaSfMlnq • BoUats • Trtnekcn • BocJJiom *Troetor • BnokCkl(iticK • CIuUa S ows • 'B u skH og • Moi)!let4ome anchor MuJUne • lectori) TiUer • Ctmuit Mlws • Corptt Strttekv • 2-M < ui'n> ct-4M »'D l9g«r • U /et/D njIU e S oM *aUTi||»( of siruilfW Tools OND MORS SQUIPMSNT COMINQI DAILY, WEEKLY OR MONTHLY RATES Mildred Miller Cletus Miller Sonny Miller Rodney Miller Brian Miller Tania Sales OurStoff iS '(4 e re tO ' S erve, qoul MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL 2i) H w y b 0 1 S o u th M o c k s v ille , NC MASS PRODUCTION...? NOT AT V O O b lO R K J sp e c ia liz e s in th e u n u s u a l g ift w h e th e r it b e w o o d , m e ta lw a re , h a n d b lo w n g la ss, w a te rc o lo rs , p o tte ry , je w e lry a n d ju s t a b o u t a n y th in g h a n d m a d e ! • • • • • • • • • • • • Como vlilt us Tundiy - Friday 10 am until 6 pm and Saturday 10 am until 5 pm. Or call for an appointment 33S-751-1001. Downtown Mocktvlllo 185 N. Main Street BeautUy Yonr Home Today! At Town & Country Hardware we have everything you need to make your Spring yard and garden work go easier. Ronald Wicker and Brian Barbour are ready to assist you with helpful, friendly service. ri— W E HAVE EVERYTH IN G FQ RSPR IN Gi F e r tiliz e r , D e c o ra tiv e R o c k , P la y S a n d , S h o v e ls , R a k e s ,T o o ls , H a rd w a r e , P a in t,A N D M O R E ! pMlttrst Quid Pota r** —Featuns Quad Powar"* emine and round nozzla. EaSdy convartttt vacuum. F«aiumQu«dPi»itt“ ■ s r i - s n o E i. 7 5 1 2 3 0 4 Town & Country Hardware 6 ‘U W ill( i's b i)r i. S t.,M ()tl< s v il L ig h tw e ig h t B lock C o m p an y RETAINING W ALLS in c. 800-651-4084 Lexington, NC 800-682-2242 Eden, NC ‘S e r v i c i a g t h e C a r o l i n a s & V i r g i n i a ' E A S Y T O I N S T A L L • P IN L E S S I N T E R L O C K IN G U N IT S • N O F O O T IN G S O R M O R T A R • M A I N T E A N C E F R E E • I D E A L R E P L A C E M E N T F O R R O T T E D | O R B O W E D T IM B E R S ________________ C o u r i e r S p r in g H o m e & G a rd e n - P a g e 7 BAVil eOUHTV • BMTBBPHI/^ICOWD R e s p o n s ib le L a n d lo r d s Wild Bluebird Population Suffering From Loss Of Habitat ! Sclcct locations. Beautiful views. I^oom to raise families. Responsible landlords. } Only bluebirds need apply. ! This is no flight of fancy. Wild Birds Unlimited announced its part nership with the North American Bluebird Society (NABS) to launch trie Transcontinental Bluebird Trail (TDT) on May 20. In conjunction with the launch. Wild Birds Unlim ited is sponsoring the trail's Adopt- A-Box program, which provides nest bfcxes on the trail specifically de signed for bluebird families. i "During most of this century, the bluebird population has been dwin dling," said Wild Birds Unlimited president Jim Carpenter. The loss of their natural habitat, an increase in pesticide use and competition from oiher birds, particularly the sparrow, have contributed to a decline in the number of bluebirds in North America." I Bluebirds arc cavity nesters, nleaning they forage for refuge in old trees or fence posts. But nowadays, those natural shelters arc few and f;ir Uackf unl bluebird boxes help our colorliil Meiiils. between. However, with the help of dedicated birders, these native North American treasures arc showing signs of recovery. The Transcontinental Bluebird Trail is a large network of bluebird trails that w ill eventually stretch across the U.S. and Canada, provid ing nest boxes for bluebirds and other native cavity-nesting species. Ablue- bird trail consists of five or more nest bt)xcs placed at least I (X) yards apart. Dcdiculcd volunteers regularly moni tor boxes on the TBT to ensure nest- i' Y a r d & G a r d e n S u p p l i e s 7060 Hwy. 601 North • Salisbury (Just Actoss Ttio Rivot From Davio County) haw jmir yard |’(nd(ud«iiup^ies. , Comttakialookat { whatmhavttooKer. : Bringyimrliuckor [- trailer and tn will be , glad to load you. Family ownd and openit«d for 20 yearn by Mona Spry Brown, Hemy Brown and ' M.O,Spiy. • Mulch • Bark • Sand • Stone • Top Soil -FlU D irt • Brick Chips • Flower Bed Mix • New Pine Sawdust MMlHimSBulk Dolivery Available In Davie County or Haul Your 0 « a (704) 636-5949 PLUMBING JH l U W ELECmiCAL DAVIE SUPPLY CO. 1469 N. Main, Mocksville (336)751-2859 WmHiWillii lilwni i i GOUUS PUWS HAnOWARE When You Need Rental Equipment.. C a ll D e n is e f o r D e ta ils 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 I te m s A v a ila b le f o r R e n t: '•Core Aerator .fPlugger :• Tiller (2 cycle) Vspreoders(p*jth8ipui) • Dethcrtcher • Step &Exteruk)() Ladders »10'Aluminum Brake w/legs • Fk)orlr)gNallSun(oir) • Appliance Hold Truck •Vsrtlcal Log Splitter ' • Pressure Washer (gas) (oudell lum ber and Building Supplies 162 Sheeli Street • 751-2167 JJ,if MCtklluo SO ) 00 ijl / iO WilOOil T h u W c d ^ ing success. By adopting a nest box on the trail, ramilics, nature lovers, birders and outdoor enthusiasts will help ensure that a successful future remains for these gentle, beautiful birds. Besides giving a bluebird family a home, the $35 sponsorship provides an Adopt-A-Box Certificate: a $2 off coupon for participating Wild Birds Unlimited stores; a Web site page to follow trail and nesting activities; a nest box report for each nesting sea son; a one-year membership in the North American Bluebird Society and its quarterly journal Bluebird; and an invitation to attend the An nual NABS Convention. To obtain an Adopt-A-Box spon sorship form, visit a Wild Birds Un limited store. Call toll-free 1-800- 326-4WBUorvisitwww.wbu.com to find the store nearest you. Adopt-A-Box sponsorship forms can also be downloaded from the NABS Web site. www.nabluebirdsociety.org. and the Wild Birds Unlimited Web site, wvv'w.wbu.com. ^ B&B ^ Greenliouge Mumfl • Azaleas * Hastcr Lilies * HyJrangeas • Sliruls* Custom WatergarJens 5120IU7 158 * AJvance tel 336-998-8220 ^ mFARM&YARD ^ Your Lawn & Carden Headquarters S pring S p ecials! D O W N * (FULL LINE OF JOHN DEERE LAW N TRACTORS AVAILABLE) LT133 13-hp Goar Lawn Tractor *5 4 * J560 6-hp21*W aIke Mulchir>g K $ 0 7 0 0 0 HOURS* SMvaOOMUNM A. Nothing Runs Like A Deere Sabre Also Available PIEDMONT FARM & YARD EQUIPMENT, INC. 801 Klumac Road, Salisbury, (704) 636-2671 Store Hours: M-F • 8 am - 5 pm • Sat • 8 am 1H noon la iRVTMd emit b«»d en De*ri Otdt trrchvg R»v rer rofttorwral um orty. Tww fri^, itt« drtwfy chjrjei thoM n OtfKf icttul rtirt ird Itmn t* ntUk. rctdrq firufCTq rt fttartrQ to cgryntttal w. fiVtUk »\ pytoprtrg Quito.___________ stv S p rin g at D avie T racto r's O p c n H o a s c April 8th • 8 am - 3 pm Special Savings on S K U P P B l STIHL sh ln d a iw a IBHAVELYI YOURNEXr MOWER Repairs • Parts • Full Service Shop* New & Used Equipment 1029 Salisbury Rd • Moclcsville • 751-5969 W F iE r S p r in g H o m e & G a rd e n - P a g e 8 DAVia COUNTY BNTBRPftt/^ECORD i K oses N ow E a s ie r lb G row ■* Gardeners everywhere arc pulling ■put the pruning shears and digging 3n (he dirt in hopes of growing beau* ^irul roses this spring. Z In the past, treating against dls* ftasc anU damaging insects made growing healthy roses a thorn in your Uide. This season however, garden ^xpert Lance Walheim, author of Snore than 40 books including Roses Sfor Dummies, is offering some pimple tips to create a beautiful rose Z^arden without all the hassle. •2 "Planting beautiful roses has “Jever been easier," said Waiheim. STThcre arc hundreds of easy-lo-grow ^se varieties available that create beautiful blooms all season long. Jhcre arc also new, easy-to-use and highly effective products, which ftliminate the hassle typically in- Tvolved with feeding roses and pro- 3ecting them from insects." •• Walheim has teamed with Bayer ^dvanccd to ofTeravId and first-time ^^ardeners simple, erfcclive lips for planting and caring for their roses. J: Choosing the right variety of rose Jls the first step to creating a bcauti- .[}ul rose garden. According to , SValheim. planting any one of the Micw disease-resistant rose shrub va- Jtieties or hybrid lea varieties can con siderably reduce ihe amount of time gardeners spend ireating and protect* 3ng against disease, lb produce beau* Siful flowers all summer long, ^alheim recommends asking your Sjocal garden relailer about disease- gesistant rose varieties or any of the ^A ll American Rose Selection" win- Siers for best new roses of 2000. 2 Roses require ample water and sunlight to continue looking beauti* ful all season long. Walheim recom- *}nends the following tips: £ • Water regularly, applying at least »one to two inches of water per week gluring dry season: and »» • Be sure roses receive at least six jjiours of sunlight each day. C Just like people, roses require J ’roper nourishment to grow and SJlourish'Roscrarc also susceptible g o damage by insects such as aphids, ^thrips and white flies, which attack She leaves and buds, leaving behind Pnisshopen and discolored roses. The following lips will help protect your STro'ses against damaging insects and i^nourish them all season long: 5, • Be sure to properly identify in- mSccis and pests to treat them effec* ijtively; • Visit the diagnostic problem ^Msolver on bayeradvanced.com for a !• jist of insects and photos to help iden* !£tify these pests before they cause ••damage; and • Use sharp hedge shears for a l&lean cut while pruning rose-shrubs; i r • Use by-pass pruners for a clean 'Stut while pruning hybrid teas; •C • Prune roses back by about half ;2jluring the winter season to promote . ;ffull blooms and healthy growth; and OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT REPAIR Spaclalizlng In Lawn Mowers Blowm. vvOfOQIlirS> ChabiMwt PickuptMivwy AvillaMt 920 NCHwy 801 North, Advance 336-998-7143 Chase Grading Small Grading • Haulii Landscaping Jobs 336-998-1053 TREE SERVICE , - 336-492-2944 • « i||H | Free Estimates • Insured f T y ir n f f f i i f i i n i n iTi T j “A CUT ABOVE” Landscaping and Lawncare SERVING DAVIE & FORSYTH COUNTIES Mowing • Mulching • Pine Needling Fertilizing • Seeding • Planting FREE ESTIMATES Hobion (336) 492-5762 Keaton (336) 492 S169 S A V E M O R EReconditioned Appliances i'i; •'Affordable Prices • [• 30 Day Fix or Replace •[ _ Call Frank or Jerry C 7 5 1 -3 5 4 5 5 960 Salisbury Road • Mocksvillc Y o u r p a r t n e r s i n c o m f o r t . . . S H O R E S P lu m b in g Cf H eating, In c. Owned & Operated By Richard Shores 1485 North Main SI, Mocksville (33fi) 781-56B3».-. We’re The Inside Guys. Sates • Design • Installation • Service Residential & Commercial Comfort Systems •F R E E E s tim a te s •F in a n c in g A v a ila b le •L ic e n s e d & In s u re d SINCE 1971 IWWPOWEII COMFORT MWMMIIUIBI MRHUMTW6 GAS MUTWG dWnUCTM We Service All Bramis, We Reconm m il Carrier Beautiful Landscaping Begins Here C A B L E G O IN G U P ? T R Y . More Channels More Choices B«s.ira,ue.- TORO Z-100 TO RO 4 8 ” W ALK BEH IN D U R E X S n rE U IT E ’S SatellitB, Instillation & Repairs 1-877-511-0823 Give Us Your Cable BIIIIII ^ And a Dish 500 Is Installed FREE of Chargel Professional Installation for FREE 12 Montlis Activation Required O N L Y $ O N L Y $2 ,6 9 9 5 ,9 9 9 LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR EQUIPMENT •UAC PARPE’S 872.1135 1JVWNEQ111PMF.T«T ^LAWN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE 609 Mocksville Hwy., Statesville SioK vic'i: Is O uK #1 S u c c e s s fu l G ard en ers S h o p a t L. A . R eyn o ld s "Showcase" Hanging Baskets Boston Ferns Sale: $10.99 10"pot Fresh New 2000 Roses ♦ ^aehion a n J P trlitn f and UAsij 3ranJf ♦ All number 1 grade ♦ Large 3-galion size ♦ Tops in quality ♦ Tremendous selection - largest variety in Triad. "Showcase" Annual Flats ♦ Great new selection! ♦ Mix/match your favorites. The Geraniums Are Here! Sun-loving beauties! ♦ 4 ’A’’-Buy 10 - S2.99 each ♦ 7”-Buy 3-$5.99 each Beautiful Pansies ♦ Wide selection of spring colors. S a l e : $ 9 .9 9 pa-flat of 36 Shop Our Great Pottery Dept.! Our leanest selection of sensational new pottery and containers designed to make your plants and flowers more beautiful than ever. REYNOLDS G A R D E N S H O W C A S E * ■MOO SlyerJ Ferry Road Winslon-Saleiii,NC ♦ 336-945-3776 T h e P e re n n ia l P a v ilio n ' ♦ “2000 Perennial Plant of theYear” Scabiosa Butterfly Blue Sale; $5.99gaL . ♦ “Herb of the Year” Roseraaiy Qts. 20% off ♦ “Dynamic Duo” Ajuga Burgundy Glow 4” size 20% off Woodland Phlox Qts. 20% off Ed's Shrub & Tree of the Week ^ Rhododendron All colors, all sizes. 20% off sale 4 Kwanzan Cherry Trees Pink flowering spring beauties. , 20% off sale Store Hours Mon.-Fri.; 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday: 12 noon-3 p.m. Satem dv 4/9/00 "Collect Blooming Bucks' Only at L A, Reynolds! Save "Blooming Bucks "now and you can save even more in June. C o u r ie r S p r in g H o m e & G a rd e n - P a g e 9 DAVIS eOUHTY E x t e n s io n S e r v ic e O ff e r s M o n t h - B y - M o n t f i T ip s F o r P r u n in g < January Shade Trees, Including Oaks, Ihickory, Poplar, Cum, Beech, Cltikgo: ^nebrokcn or damaged limbs.Thln* |nlng cuts con be made but require .proper skills, knowledge and equip* rmenl. Do not top trees. Topping short- ‘ens a tree’s life. Never pnine trees ;when leaves have fall color. Do not |(mme "bleeder" trees (sec July). February ^ OvergroMTi shrubbery: Ligustrom l^rivet). redtip photinlo. holly, box* wood, cleyera, some junipers, etc. tPrune in Febniary to the desired size. ;prunc no more and one third of the *to(aI plant In one year. It may take two •W three yean to get it back into the •desired shape. 1‘ Boxwood: Prune before growth logins in spring, removing undesir- |nble limbs. If overgrown, do server •pruning over a two*year period, re* Amoving about one third the TirI year ;iuk1 complete shaping the second year. ^Shear mature new growth In June "lightly for shaping. Butterfly Bmh IDudiUela): Flow- Jcrs on new growth. May be best if ’pruned to the ground in the sfmng ^before new growth begins. Very du* •niblc and con withstand and needs .>avy pruning. * C/o'^ni; Prunetoremoveunsighlly I shoot growth on the upper part and I'outer fringes of the plant. Cut stems 1 back well into the plant and new buds [Nvill form and Till in the gaps and pro- jnote a fuller, bushier form. « Holly {large): If properly placed in ihe landscape, large hollies only need 'pruning to keep them neat. Light prun- ‘ing can be done anytime of the year. ‘ Late winter is best for severe pruning !and to promote a good berry crop. ^Piunebyremovingindividual branches to keep a natural shape and appear* •once. ^ Holly (small): Any severe pruning >hould be done in laie winter. Light pruning to remove long shoots and to ! maintain a desired shape and form can rbe done anytime afler new growth has ! formed. • Phoimia(Rediip):Anyscvmpnm- I ing should be done in late winter. Sum* !mer tip pnining of mature green leaves ! will produce more red leaves. Cut indi* >idual bnwhcs rather than shear to ; maintain informal shape and form. I* Ciuiullias sasa^ua: Pruning Is ' .generally not required. Remove any ; limbs that ore rubbing, unsightly or diseased aAer flowering and no later Ithan the first of July. March Gardenia: Requires little pruning. ‘If the plant is too large for its location ■in the landscape, cut bock just before growth starts In the spring. If plants ore frozenback to the ground in winter, cut them at ground level and often new sprouts will form. Large, heavily .'pruned plants will benefit from fre- 'quent watering that will stimulate new growth and (lowering. Nandina: Prune afler berries have matured and been eaten by birds and before new Spring growth. Cut old growth to the ground. Prune young shoots at different heights to keep full* ness and prevent legginess. SpringFtoweringTrees:?r\ineoTi\y as needed inuTKdiately after bloom* Ing. April Aucuba: Prune to remove diseased or dead branches and to keep a desired size and form. Awleas: Heavy pnining to shape and head back azaleas should be done PuklnlM llni 33&-998-1150 LAWN MOWING •BtstRitts •SdKdulIng Now For Spring Call Rusty Tucker today for a free quote 284^501 immediately alter flowering. Pruning will produce a more compact growth. Cut escaping limbs bach inside the body of the plant. To induce branch* ing, pinch out tips of new growth be* tween flowering and the end of June. Never prune after the first of July. Forsythla: Prone immediately af ter flowering just as blooms lose their color. Remove one-third toone-halfof the top growth. Cut onMhird of older mature stems at ground level each year toencourage newshoots. Do not pmnc after the first of July. May Abella: Cut tips and shoots during the summer growing season. May re quire heavy pruning near ground level every 3 or4 years in late winter to limit size. Dwarf or spreading abelia may only require removal of dead wood and stray shoots. Always make top more narrow than the bottom. Narrowleqf Evergreens: Cedars, Hemlock, Junipers, Arbon'iiae, Kruv If planted in the proper location, these plants shouldn't require much pnining. Severe pruning may kill them. Young growth can be lip pnined In the spring or early summer. Cut tips fur enough into the canopy that the cut ends will be hidden by overlapping leaves and branches. Khododendron: Pnine after flow ering. Always prune to a whori of leavesor the next branch. Do not prone after the first of July. June ^niYxx/; Mature, newgrowth may be sheared lightly fur shaping. While Pine: Shearing will stimu late production of buds and make the tree more dense and compact. Shear ing should take place between the time the new leader completes its growth and before it hardens. The best date will vary, but generally June to early July is preferred. Crape Mytde: Basal and water sprouts arc best removed in mid-sum- n)cr os this will discourage this type of growth. Removing spent blooms dur ing the lluwcring season will encour age additional flowering. Heavy prun ing in the winter time promotes mul tiple shoot growth at the cut. If a mulli- tranked tree is too large for its space, cut back to the ground during late winter. Sclect 3 to 5 new sprouts equi distant apart to begin anew. July-August Bleeder trees: Staple, Birch, Dog wood, Eim: Prone broken limbs. Thin ning cuts can be made but require proper skills, knowledge and equip ment. Do not top trees. Topping only serves to shorten the tree's life. Do not ALL-CLEAN PRESSURE WASHING vinyl Skiing • Pool Enck>sures • Decks • Conoole Skiewclks • Dffvqwoys • Pazttos«M)ktewRefnovol Lonnie McDanlol, Owrrar S 9 9 -S 0 7 0 piune these trees during the domiant season. Neverpmne trees when leaves have fall color. Cra^r}/>/>/«;Proneoutwalcrsprouts and any limbs out of shape. Includes fruit trees. Leyland Cypress (ind Hedcedar: Generally it is preferred to leave these trees unpruned. Light shearing can be perfomicd late in the growing season. Stray branches can be tip pruned any time. th c x e r PRESSM EW UNING Voiy RsaMoaUe PiWng Docks • VIn/l aidino • RVa • olc. 33S498-7283 n ^ t? ? g -? 7 8 -ig 8 a — Brush Up On Your Putting Not Your House This Spring f r i / BUILDINS Fin d O ut W h y G reen is the O fficial Co lo r of En v y . Vinyl Siding, Windows & Vinyl I Rail Options for Every Needs Every Budget Sa«e biitnKsn^ on a variety ofJohn [)ecre equiptneM duriai Deere Scitun 2U(X). No» ihrougti luly S »e’te ofTcrinc dollar* off locne of our RHni cu\rtcJ rTHKklt. So head to your panidpatini John Dene dealer Uie A kcre* ind tcv«hy grrcn it theoflKialcoloTof money. I d e a l I t a c l o r C o . 635 Mocksville Hwy. (US 64 East) • Statesville, NC (704) 872-6411 M-F 8-5:30; Sat 8-Noon See Henry Hall or Jetf Sloan Not Your ‘Garden Varietvr Tractor Kubota’s new sub-compact BX tractors are not your 'garden variety' tractor. They have the agility of a garden tractor... but, take a closer look. They are utility 'sub^m pact' tractors built with the rare combination of brute strength and exceptional maneuverability ideal for demanding jobs around the home, farm, grounds or job sites. The BX1800 (18 W) and BX2200 (22IIP) feature Kubota’s power ful 3-cylinder, liquid-cooled diesel engine - more than enough power for heavy-duty mowing even In long, thick wet grass. Kubota's unique 4WD design transfers optimum power to die front wheels In the tightest of turns. Standard features include a thick welded*steel frame, differential lock, 2'spced transmlssioh, hydraulic power iteering and an easy*to*operate hydraulic live, independent PTO clutch. A three-blade mower and a variety of quick attach/detach implements such as loader, sweeper, snowblower, front blade, box scraper and more are available. K 'j b o h a S IN K FARM EQ U IPM EN T OldHwy.64 Wests PetreaRd. Lexington, NC Houn: 8:30-6:00 Mon.-Fri.; 8:30-12 Sat. Phone:(336)787-5138 O wned & I Operated I T A v T S i T M ATTR ES.S s in c e iQ O ^ CUT OUT THE MIDDLE MAN AND SAVE! A re You Confused A b o u t W h ic li M a t t r e s s T o B u y ? ? COME TO THE ONLY MCTORY AND BUY DIRECT I SERVING YOU FOR 95 YEARS [ T A Y L O R So®!sbJr, 633-40;? \i n c tl Q i ^ , m r n r n i n ^ w N a t a r ^ z ' s Craig Carter Builder, Inc. 119 Hwy 801 South, Suite 1 Advance, North Carolina 27006 Builder of Quality Custom Homes Craig A.Carter, President Martin C. Carter, Vice President 336-940-2341 Garden Desi£n Horticultural EKPertlse Latidscape Consultation En£lish Garden Items Premium Horticultural Products Annuals PtrcnnMs ttaliao Statuaiy Ir PMtcry Select Ornamentals Patio AoccssoriM B in lH o u s n ftF E t^ I72Hwy80ISoutli • Hours: Mon-Sat 8HX)-6:30 Hillsdiie ,Sun I2MS.‘00 W H e r S p rin g H o m e & G a ixle n - P age 1 0 BAVia COUMTV BWBWPIll/iglBCORP jRputing Becoming Popular Among Do-It-Yourselfers ! Among homo iroprovcmcni pas- •Um«, routing is fast becoming a fa- ivorile with Do-Il-Yourseircrs !(DIYcn), espcciaiiy women. ! Routing offers an easy and inex- jpensive way lo add decorative ciiar- iacler to a voriety of common items ^around the house - iiitchen cabinets, anils, shelves and moldings lo or- jiale cooleic Jan, coat racits and pic ture frames. 3 YouH need somewhere between ;;SIS0-2S0 and a few weeicends to Sxcome comfortable using Ihc basic pet of tools including; an inexpensive inuter, a small router table; and an wsortment of router bils. : There ore two main choices; l^lunge routen and fixed-base rout- ;efj. Plunge roulen retail for about |$100 and allow you the flexibility to ■worit In the middle of Ihe wood at a variety of depths ralher than just |olong die edges. A plunge router can ;go from a quaiter-lnch cut lo a half- dnch cut with just a flip of a lever. [Fixed base routers are primarily used ‘for edging. Tliey retail foroboutSSO !0nd arc the more popular cholcc • Jmiong DIYers due lo Iheir cost. Both jrorae in a range of horscpowcr-ftDm !il/2 10 31/2. For DIYers, Ihc most .;pommon router type is 11/2. ! lb convert your router Into a real woodworking tool, mount It upside )lown to a router table. Among their benefits, router tables provide easier, f traighter and more precise routing. Most router tables also feature a ^ence (guide) that helps push the ^vood across the top for more con trolled speed and direction. Vermont American Tbol recom mends purchasing a router table with a universal mounting plate which will occept any brand of router on the morlceL Other important features to look for Include: an adjustable fcncc for added nexibilily, a dust collection port and master power safety switch that controls both the router and shop vacuum. The aver age relaii price for a tablctop router table is SIOO. Beginners should start with an as sortment of high-speed router bits, which are ideal for woodworking, weekend projects. Most high-speed sets retail for about $20. More com plex projects demand the next level; carbide router bils which cost more but last up lo 10 times longer. These bits allow you 10 cut easier and faster without burning the wood piece. As for applications, router bits can be classined into three main fami lies; decorative, straight and spe cialty bits. Decorative bits provide fancy edges Uiat can duplicate even Ihe most ornate millwork found on moldings and doors of older, antique homes. Straight bils accommodate performing dados or grooves In the wood and specialty bits are ideal for creating larger projects like kitchen cabinet doors or 'fluling" on indoor or outdoor columns. For information on Vermont American's complete line of router tables and accessories call 1-800- 742-3869, or visit Ihe website at www.vcrmontamerican.com. Cool Springis M ulch & Stone Spring Warehouse Sale! i SAVE an additional 10% on our already low ; prioM on all LLOYD FLANDERS wicker in stocki L a n e V e n tu ie a O K O F P M a ike tS iie d a U tMbciievableSavln«i ■ -bn Heniy Link moisture guard sofas Now $399 ' Bowe Pottery Moeaic Tile Ibp Tables Now in StoiJi BtiHgln Thete Coupon* For AdMUmal Savingil I , Save an j additional | 5 % f o r G n M t p s | o n M J e J Save 10% I o n A n y G r o u p { N o t M a r f ie d | D o w n J 'aasm MO-MI-HM •l7««)t73-2900 HO at. freedeuvery Stamty Firm into rai^ Mon.-SalSlAwHH 9:30-5:30 n w » Biwo nnt$« onut c tn s « it m k n o m m rmni m ti* . MusuotNr G a r d e n S h o ^ 1335 W. Innet Si.. Sitlibury.Nc H Phon« 63M742 HOURS: Monday-Satufdiy B-6 I Landscape Design & Consulting s a le a z a l e a s 199 Save on Scottf* famou* Lawn Pro* Fartillzerii.m trr^kMlTM tfoy kr* t EOOO,q II I ,> .0 0 .1 ,1 * 2 2 " Seed Polaloes 30Cto. Onion Sols '1.25 ql. Onion Plants ‘2.99 60 Duixllo Cod Crops 99c/4 P,icii ■ Early Peas ‘1,99 lb G e r a n i u m s p | LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON, INC. — 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 /(rtrfyOtr/MfT insurance needs. OUR EMPHASIS 18 ON CUSTOMER SRHVinR AND YOU CAN EXPECT TO RECEIVE THESE BENEFITS WHEN YOU DO BUSINESS WITH US. • VVi’ linvc 9 major comimmcs iiv can shop and compare rates and comagc for you, for all /mlicics including life and health. • 24 Hour claim answering service. If you have a claim lue assist you in Ihe cinim sellleiiieni process. Our customer sitlisfaction rating in Claims Handling is “Excellent." • Unique Homeowners and Auto Package policies. Flexible premhim installment options, and discounts for which you could be eligible.- CALL us FOR A NO OBLIOATION DISCUSSION AND QUOTE. 135S.S.llisbut>'SI. MocksvllIc.NC 27028 M6-75I-62S1 800-255-7777 IMHivy.SOlS. Hlllsd.ilc,NC 27006 336-940-2210 6:00 vm (We'll be Closed* Until 12:00 Noon on Friday, April 7th to Prepare for This RARE EVENT!) Open lo* oKOunl pOYrT>ent^ only EVERYIIIING in the store will be s r. 5 0 % o rig in a l prices S u p e r B l o w o u t S a v i n g s C le a ra n ce Ite m s ! I S u p e r C lo se o u ts! Chair by Hillcraft............ Pk of 3 Tables (stone).... Stereo Stand (1 only) Crystal Lamp (1 only) $25.95 $39.95 $39.95 $19.95 $1 1 9 5 $39.95 $12.95 $49.95 $339.95 .$25.00 $269.95 $69.95 •PtKOdiLinip........$119.95 •WMiStwhnlDi* wiDi comet unit____ $119.95 • Sofa Servers ..........$9.95 •Open Bookcase-------- $39.95 • Porcelain Bride Dol......$49.95 • Sports OrganUet.,. ™ $19 .95 • tgrRCATV«tanola$299.9S •Mew Suing «Mm..$199.99 VHMIIIennlum b y J A M IS O N DrawiiiRqistntliiFini Eoch VoIimHoum slon location will giv* away one 5 'Black & Whita TV wHh AM/FM nxlio. Honor Students S c h o o ls R e c o g n iz e A c a d e m ic s Page C3 P r im a r y P r im e r D a v ie R e p u b lic a n s G a t h e r F o r F in a l B a r b e c u e & P o litic s B e f o r e M a y 2 V o te P a g e s D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/^ECORD I SI'.S I4')-If,(l N iim lttr 15 l itiirsdaN. \|)i'il l.t. 211(111 Davie Sheriff’s Sgt. Brian Diggs, Detective Chris Shusl<ey and N.C. Highway Patrol Sgt. M.D. Hayes check motorists at traffic stop on N.C. 801 at Farmington Road Friday evening. - Photos by Robin Fergusson More Than 30 Cited At Traffic Chieck Point More than 30 people were citcd at traffic check points la.st Friday evening. Members of tlie Davic County Sheriff'.s Department and N.C. Highway Patrol operated Ihe .stops on N.C. 801 al Fannington Road, and on U.S. 158 in Mocksville. The Highway Patrol issued 12 warning tickets, charged two wilh inspec tion violations, three with improper registration, two with driving without a license, one for DWl (she turned around and tried lo avoid the check point), two for not having insurance on their vehicles, and one for driving while license revoked. Among Ihc sheriff’s department citations and arrests werc an Advance man for driving while license revoked and no insurance, A Mocksville woman for driving without a license, a Lincolnton woman for failing lo slop al a stop sign, a Mocksville man for driving while license revoked, a Winslon-Salem man for driving without a license, a Mocksville man for having an expired registration plale, a King man for having an expired registration plale, and a Mocksville man for failure to carry his driver’s license. Gregory Alan Cox, 34, of Yadkinville, was arrested on a warrant from Sheriff’s Deputy M.W. Crater escorts Jason Lee Garret to jail for Yadkin County for child neglect. driving while license revoketJ. _______________________________________________________ 4(1 p\(;is Novant On The Way Out M a y 15 P u b lic H e a rin g T o D isc u s s C o m b in in g W ith D a v is O f S ta te sville By Dtvight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record Novant Health is on the way out, and Davis Hospital of Statesville wants to take over management of Davie County Hospital. Davie County commissioners have set a public hearing for May 15 on Davis’ proposal lo manage the local hospital. The county had approached sevencom- panies about managing the hospital, but it has only one conctcte proposal for main taining its full-time emergency room und some hospital care. "It has been a long, drawn-out pro cess," County Manager Ken Windley said. Please Sec Davis - Page 7 Stolen Dog Found Just In Time People who steal dogs from the Davie County Animal Shelter aren't doing the animals any favors. And they could be putting people's lives in jeopardy. Recently, a young boy was bitten by a vicious Rottweiler. The dog didn't have any rccord of having rabies shots, and the owners didn't want it, so it was put in quarantine at the animal shelter. The dog was stolen. The boy's family faced the decision of deciding, with Iheir doctor, whethertoput the him through the series of rabies shots. That decision never had lo be made. Please See Man Arrested - Page 4 The Road To Raleigh: Betsy Cochrane Ready To Be Lt Governor Betsy Cochrane: I'm as prepared as anybody to do the job,” • Photo by Robin Ferguewn By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - Stale Sen. Betsy Cochrane can list het^ qualifications for lieutenant governor quickly. After neariy 20 years in state poli tics, she knows how things work. She spent eight years in the N.C, House and is going on 12 in the N.C. Senate, so that makes her qualified to preside over the senate sessions. She’s sat on the back row, and Ixlieves that Republicans, whether the majority or minority, deserve the right to be heard. The lieutenant governor sits on the state board of education, Cochrane was a teacher before she ran for office. She’s j : raised two children. The lieutenant governor sits on the slate board for community colleges. She has sat on Ihe committee for commu nity colleges for seven years, helping to'bring a campus to Davie County. |The lieutenant governor is in charge of small business centers for the com munity colleges. Independent groups have rated Cochrane pro-business in her consistent voting record as alegislalor, and the best in support of small busi nesses. And although we don't like to think about it, the lieutenant governor is a heartbeat away from being governor. “I'm as prepared as anybody to do die job," she saidl ‘ihe things that are the primary job of the lieutenant gov ernor, I am prepared to do.” Politics have become a natural for Cochmne, who volunteered to work for Ronald Reagan’s North Carolina cam paign soon after she moved lo Davic County in 1973. Her political work ac tually began before that, when a per sonal friend, Jim Holshouser, ran for governor. Cochrane helped organize Reagan’s campaign. “And he carried North Caro lina," she said. In 1980, the Republican Party, look ing to fill in one of their own on the N.C, House ballot, asked Cochrane to run. “My issues were different than ev erybody else. I was talking about edu cation, before education was cool. I was also talking about the elderiy, and wa ter ... while the guys were talking about roads and the department of correc tions," she said. She ran for the N.C. Senate in 1988, and won, a seat she still holds today. Cochrane’s message is still much the same. But running for a stiitewide of fice is difficult. For one thing, it's a big slate. She’s visited 65 of the state’s 100 counties, and put 27,000 miles on her car since the campaign began'. ' She’s contacted key Re^blicans in' all counties, and although only one pen- son Is working on her campaign (UffT V . 1 ^ . . . . • •• r- ;■ •• - -• •» DAVIE 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. Dwight Sparks..............................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson..................................^...General Manager Mike Bamhardt............................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow........................................Advertising Manager Mockivllle EntwprtM 1916-1958 Davla Record 1899-1958 Cooltmiae Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER. Send address changes to: Dtvia County Enterprise Record P.O.Boxg8,MocktvW*,NC 27028 - T ’- r --------<17- E d ito rial P a^ Behind The Plow: Board’s Sweating Over Big Issues Elections are wonderful things. They bring out the best in people. Look at the impact a pending election has had on the Davie County Board of Commissioners. The board has been a whirlwind of activity. In the past two months the commissioners have; • Decided to convert the old state prison into the county’s new jail, saving a couple million dollars over the projected cost of building a new jail. • Conducted hearings this week on public opinions about Benchmark Cable television’s performance in the county. • Agreed to do away with the hated S20 recycling fee attached to homeowners’ property taxes. That won’t be on next year’s tax bill. • Lowered sewer rates for Oak Valley and Hidden Creek residents who complained about astronomical bills. • Lined up another tenant for the Davie County Hospi tal now that Novant fs pulling out. Wow. That’s a pretty good list of accomplishments for two months. They might have also sent Ambassador Ken Windley to bring peace in the Middle East, but something had to wait for next month. Politics is in ftill swing. The signs littering the high ways may be an eyesore. Candidates shaking hands at eveiy public function can be bothersome. And the newspa per is full of letters of endorsement and advertisements from the candidates. All those things may be an inconve- 'nience and disturb our routine. But they are vital to our system of government. Nothing prompts politicians more than an election. Nothing springs them to action than an impending date with destiny. Voters have the power to make them do uncomfortable things. And elections are a politician’s ultimate deadline. The county jail problem has been with us for more than eight years. The county will continue to need money . . to finance its recycling program, but the cost will now be hidden with the rest of the county’s expenses. And there’s little the county can do about its cable television provider. The county can encourage competition, and competition is slowly coming. But withdrawing the franchise frx)m Benchmark would cost the county dearly in legal fees. Yadkin Telephone is installing an alternative system in parts of the county. Time-Wamer serves Bermuda Run. But getting rid of Benchmark, which owns miles and miles' of cable and equipment in the county, would be nearly impossible. Davis Hospital wants to take over management of our hospital, but even it promises a service greatly reduced from earlier years. We may have half a hospital, but at least its a half. The commissioners are working, and it’s delightful to see them sweating behind the plow. No, they’re not work ing just because of the pending election. They have been busy negotiating several of these deals for years. But their date with the voters is bringing out the best in them. — Dwight Sparks 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. April 13.2000 - 3 In The Mail... V o lu n te e r s T h e B a c k b o n e O f S to r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s To ihc cdiior In honor of Voluniccr Apprcciaiion Week I would like to rccogni/x; all ihosc who volunteer ai A Slorchousc For Jesus. Lasi year wc ser\ eJ faniU lies, churches and community agencies over 4,800 limes • this servicc was provided completely by volunteers for there is no aid staff at the Storehouse. IhoughcMir volunteers range inages from school children to those in their 80s, come from all walks of life, and many denominations, they arc all united in a single purpose • lo serve our Lord Jesus Christ by serving tho^ in our community who arc in need and sharing His precious gospel. We ore so grateful for all who volunteer to help . this ministry. Some of our volunteers come oncc or twice a month, some once a week, some ut)rk full time. Our volunteers come os individuals, os fami lies, ai chufvh groups, and as school students. Wc currently have 65 volunteers who give of their time and energy lo help the needy In our community by working at the Slorchousc. They are dedicated. compo-ssionatc, hard working, and w ithout a doubt the finest individuals I have ever been privileged lo know. They aa'cenainly a bles.sing lotliose in need, to this ministry’, and lo the community. I would also like to thank those who volunteer outside the Slorchousc dixirs. Sontc work in fixxl drives, some in fund-raisers, some sew children's clothes at honw. sotiK prepare meals for chapel, st)me work within their own churches to help this ministry. Their naiites ntay not even be known, but they on: there supponing this ministry and ^^wking behind Ihc scenes in many different ways. Their su[^x)rt is also vitally Important to the wo^ tliat we do. My hcan is so full w hen I think if how much G(xt has blessed this ministry in the last seven years. I would like to sincerely thank you. each of you. for >t)ur dohaiions of fixxl. clothing, and financial help, for your prayers and support. We an; always in need of additional volunteers - if you would like to be a pan of the Storehouse Resident Remembers Old Farmington To the editor Last week's editorial got me lo thinking about the early days in Farmington. 1 remember the year that Mrs. Vada Johnson's third grade class was in charge of the PTA meeting. Miss Vada had a doll show and alt the little girls entered their favorite doll. I, being chief of the newly organized Tire department, was given the honor of being the judge for the doll show. All the little girls paraded across the stage carrying their favorite doll; all, that is, except one. One of the little Sparks giris was carrying her baby brother. Little Dwight. Afler all the little giris had paraded across the stage, it becamc my task tojudgc the dolls. "How docs one judge a doll?" 1 said. "Even the best doll is nothlngmorcthanabitofcloth.ahankofhair,somc sawdust, glue and paint. Total value, just a few pennies. But dolls are not Judged in this manner, neither is man. A man is nothing more than a few pounds of fat, a little calcium, a little iron and a few other trace elcmenls, sum value perhaps a dollar." The worth of a man is determined by the way in which he serves his God and his fellow man. The worth of a doll is detcrtnined by the amount of love in the heart of the child for that doll. And who am ! to say which little girl loves her doll est. So. therefore... 1 declared them all winners. While all the dolls are nowjust ahappy memory In the minds of some middle-aged todies. Baby Dwight is still with us today. Happy reminiscing. Wade Groce Farmington family, plea.se comc and join us inourl,*inlSwork,: Volunteers, llunk you for all >ou give and di». It Is' indeed an homvand a blessing lo work with )ou.’ May C(xJ bless each of )tm abundantly as you stv richly bless others. Your servant in Christ. M;irie Collins lixecutive Diavior P e o p le H e lp e d F a m ily To tlw editor Geraldine Garmon, Wendy Kogcn und Kim' Waller would tike to thank every one who slotxf bj* us during our great loss. Thank >i)u for all ihc fix il llowcrs and nKiney. Thank you lo all the frieml\ wlx) have been loour home, especially Terry l.> nn. (Pistol's) friends - they all have been so wondcrtuK Thanks lo tite Rev. Clyde .Seltler’schua'h for all i!)c fixxl. Special thanks lu llw Rev. Shelby I lartx>r and GaryBlaliK'kforthebeautifulsinging.Weloveyou all. May Gtxl Bless you. Geraldine Ganixm & family Cix)lecinoc Letters Welcomed TtK Enterprise HeconI welcomes IcllcR from its tcadcrs.Thc Ictlcrs may tie un topics of local, stale, national or inlcmalional issues. An effon will 1m made lo print all Icllen. provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editorresetvcs Ihc right lo edit Icllen for grammar and for spacc. All letters should Includc Ihc name and address of Ihc writer. Including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in ihe newspaper odicc by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be published. A r e Y o u D r i v i n g L e s s B e c a u s e O f H i g h e r G a s P r i c e s ? AlkeCarier MocksvlUe “ No, not really.” Chet Case Mocksville “ No, not really. I ’m sur prised gas hasn’t gone up before now.” Mamie Hauser Mocltsville “Ves. A person can’t aflbrd gas.” Lydia l^ylor Mocicsvilie “ No.” In The M ail.. Former Student Endorses David Owens For School Board To the editor While 1 no longer live among you every day, I will always be connected to Davie County bccause it's where my roots grow deep. Since It Is there I met Christ and began a relationship with Him that 1 long for all of you to have,! hope to shed some light on someone who helped me know and love Him more. ! entered my first year at Davie High In 1990 (then os a sophomore) with a flame flickering in side me. I had spent the summer before galli vanting around with a couple of collcgc students who really love the Lord and encouraged me lo do the same. With a boldness I had not yet known in my journey of faith. I decided to try to round up as many Christian peers os I could find and meet with them lo pray, study Scripture and do com munity service. A handl^ul of students, a faithful F a m ily A p p r e c ia tiv e To the editor I would like to take this opponunty to thank all those who helped me and my family in our time of crisis. I am sorry I do rtcM know all of those who assisted to thank them individually. A very special "thank you" to the lady who kept me calm by praying for me while 1 was being freed from the car. I could not sec your face, and I don’t remember if I Iteard your name, but God kr>ows w hoyouarc. May God Bless each and every one of you. Pat Patti and family M(K'ksvillc teacher and I, oficn groggy-eyed from getting to Davie High from Four Comers even earlier than usual, met mornings before school for the three years 1 attended Davie. We called ourselves SWAT—Students With A Testimony. That nickering flame grew Into a strong blaze deep Inside me. Wc did all share a testimony, and still do—that there Is one God ond the way to spend now and eternity with Him Is through Jesus Christ. SWAT met in the school cafeteria, ol home less shelters to serve meals, In each other’s homes to fuel that passion for showing Christ's love... And the fin: grew stronger. But another source of fuel—the one I want to highlight for you as you enter this very sacred time of choosing lead ers, which is a God-given privilege—was an un spoken and unseen testlmony-bearer who stood iKhirid SWAT and uplifted us every step of the way—David Owens. I had no legal trouble starting SWAT because I had researched what the constitution says for students wanting to take such a stand. David gave me the resources lo do that. 1 discussed the idea with our principal with the full endorsement of this school board member behind me. And when Ihe principal overwhelm ingly supported the idea too, David cheered us on. Now I have the chance lo be the cheerleader in-David's behalf and to thank him for believing in SWAT, now a Christian legacy In place for all who enter Davie High. I still read the Enterprise alt the way out here in Fort Worth, Texas, and I see that SWAT continues alive and well as it teams up with other Christian student groups to host prayer breakfasts. I read that ministers are invited to come into Davie High In an era when most arc booted out. I heard about last year’s baccalaure ate service, the first in 27 years of Davie High history. And I smile. That's just like God—lift up Christ and He will draw all to Himself. And I know it Isjust like you, my hometown, lo continue choosing leaders like David Owens who believe In young people and give them the courage to take a stand when It's so much easier to just go with the flow. David has the best inter-, est of your children at heart, and that so much mirrors what God's desire Is—lo know us and to sec us transformed into the creation lie meant us to be. Maybe you haven't met God yet, but that's what He’s all about. Let Him show you His love and purpose through strong moral leadership that is Instrumental not only in your children's char acter, but in that of generations to comc. Thank you for being a God-honoring place who let a nervous, shy, newly-believing lOih grade kid go for her goal of being a missionary to her school. Thank you all who have kept SWAT alive these last 10 years. And thank you, David, and others like you whose support confirmed God's desires for my life. May you all know God in a personal way and choose life eternal. Cindy Whitaker Kerr (daughter ofTbm and Pattie Whitaker) Fort Worth, Texas TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured j y r i y f f y f i y r i y f i y r i y Ti f f Be a part of academic excellence! CenfmO^rove Christian Academ y 8200 Center Grove Churci) Road Cicmmons IS NOW EN RO LLIN G 3-ycar preschooi through 6th grade For more inrormation, call (336) 766-9795 The mission of Ccnlcr Grove Christian Academy Is lo promote the spiritual and Intellectual growth of students, parents, and staff through a Christ-centered environment of academic excellence. JESSIE CONLEY Experienced, Tough Prosecutor and Judge District Court Judge VOTE MAY 2 Paiil for fcy Ihe Commillfe lo Elect jessie Conley ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ E le c t Dale G raham R e p u b l i c a n F o r D is tric t Court Judge 2 2 n d J u d i c i a l D is tr ic t ♦ Marrtcd, two children « Lifelong Republican •» Past Chairman of the Board ofTiuslccs, First United Methodist Church otTaylorsMllc ❖ 16 years as a trial lawyer In the District and Superior Courts of North Carolina Paid Far by The Commillee To Elect Dale Graham - R ila M ille n J r e a ^ ^ Know Us... We Know Real Estate Prudential Carolinas Realty 336-714-4400 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC 27012 B«vSuppl«,CRS,aRI.. Qloila M ittin n , CRS, O RI„ J ,n n lttr Stroud---------- K itliy P lillllpi________ P it KInnvnon. CRS, QRI.. P ttirA .H M V fn— ... Loll2SNMHini|ili)n Pcpiai 2 ^ lith larje (M Room In Ne» Dev!fc(TOltavairtloH^ $191,900 CalB«i>Glofia.7Mm LotiSNntHimptixi Tht Eesl In TrxjlKn Nn 2 Sloy Featms Uige Grsat Root. Ml 9'(Miigi Catedral Ceil) ii MBR Siile. BuyNMSDecoaie. $169,900 iaBe»oiGloiia.71MW. ■ LmNNnNiniplon Consliiito Bejnniij Great 1 iJrtI Plan »ili 9^ Ceinjv Sf« m Plan RtisW tJl Bonus floos, Vay A((e8iiij.MeniSfromS(«et $191900 CJBfflOiGlaa/M-IW. goOMgeOiliDrive Gieal Fkw Plan »BeautfJ Pnrfesi Wicp. Ijm a m i. la im Paiki, Sec. S)t, Inij Syi. Conmla DmWk Way. NgltM Pool J Temi S2(9,900 Cal Santa Jcte6\;i<-Wie. Ciiiiilin'ii T iiiu Lot 4 ■ New consliuclion, all brick, 4 BH, 2.1 BA. Impressive Foyar. $347,900. Lot 5 ■ Newconstiuction, 5 BH, 3.1 BA, ML maslst &4laigeBRonUL $329,900. Lot It • New conslniclion, 4 BH, 3.1 BA, one level willi finished tasemenl 5299,900. Lot 20 ■ Now coostniclioo, all biick, 4BR, 3.1 BA, battel ceilings & raliinns. $335,900. Lot 33 • New coflsMon, 4BR, 3.1 BA, bonus lott, 3 car bsmt. grg, $341,600. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 U. Governor candidate Betsy Cochrane finds time to relax among her backyard azalea garden.Cochrane enjoys a moment with granddaughter, Madison Ling. - P h otos by Robin F ergusson 27,000 Miles, 65 Counties And Counting: Cochrane Campaigning Statewide CoDllnued From Page 1 ihere are countlcss numbers of vol> unteers. including people she's served with in (he house and senate, jibe's been to (he Lincoln Day din* Ders, and lo county conventions. She*s called executive committee Oiembers. ' •:. **1 keep my message the same, but you gel different reactions in differ ent pans of the state,” she said. “It’s energizing to greet all the people, and |ee this beautiful state.” ! Ahistory buff and avid reader. Co chrane grew up in a home where poli tics were often discussed. People seeking office routinely stopped to talk to her father. When she first sought a seat in the state house, it was to fill the Repub lican ticket. *it never occurred lo me that I would win." she said. She was run ning against Democrat incumbents. She was the only woman running, and was actually told to tell voters in a neighboring county precinct that it was her husband who was the candi date. Sheemphasi/es her qualifications for the job. As chair of the commission on ag ing. she’s been an advocate for se nior citizens for years. “ If the lieutenant governor uses the job properly, they could really be an advocate for groups that really need it ... rather than use it as a step ping stone to be governor. “ I’ve been very fortunate In the General Assembly in my committee assignments. I’ve gotten lo know several people in dinerent levels of government.’’ As It was as a legislator, she sees thejob as a way to help people. Con stituents call with problems, and she tries to help cut through the govern ment red tape to gel them whal they deserve. As examples, she helped a woman who was dying, whose son was in prison in Florida. He was moved to the Davie prison, where his mother could visit during her last days. She helped lo get a hearing on development rules for High RiKk Lake moved to Davidson County, where the efTecis would be felt. The government had planned the hearing for Washington, D.C. “I have found elective ofiUce one of the best means of public service of anything you can do. Everyone wants to do something to help their fellow man, and that’s how I sec this job." Cochrane is receiving tnore help from her family during this cam paign. Husband Joe has made some appearances, and he or her daughter, Lisa Ling, make some of the long trips with her. She enjoys traveling, and her plants, which include several out doors and some orchids now in bloom. She enjoys her grandchildren, Conner, who lives in Raleigh, and Madison, who lives in Lewisville. She often stops there before coming home afier leaving Raleigh. Cochrane says she’s ready. And if she doesn’t win, it won’t be because she didn’t work hard enough. il/lan An«sted For Stealing Dog Cootinued From Page 1 I' MixJcsvillePoliceDcfcctiveDavid Miller* and Animal Control Officer Robert Cook located the animal on a Sunday night ShannonLynnHartness,18.ofl313 kidge Road, Mocksville, was arrested for breaking and entering, and larceny of a dog. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $7,500 bond, pending an April 13 court appearance in Davie District Court Warrants have been Issued for another suspect. Cook said. The incident proves that animals are in the shelter for a reason. Most are adoptable. but people need to go through the proper channels. "If they check with us. we ll do everything possible lo see they get the dog they want." Cook said. ISRHEEHVOTobacco Friendly Store!* THE AREA’S ORIGINAL LOW PRICE TOBACCO OUTLET PROUD TO HAVE SERVED THE TRIAD FOR OVER 4 YEARS SPECIALIZING IN HOMETOWN, FRIENDLY SERVICE. W I N S T O N C A M E L V A N T A G E MONARCH USA GOLD BAILEY’S • NmJSXPAmmCANDLESECn0NWim0VER240FTHEM0STP0PUIAR SCENTS, mCWDING ORIGISALAND SPICE SMOKEJODOR-OVT *WAUc-mmmnDOR m m aged, m p name import acAss *ROLL-mUR-OWN TOBACCO AND SUPPUES | *BIDIS, CU)VES,ANDAMERICANSPIRIT •ZIPPO UGHTERSAND aGARETTE CASES W E E K L Y D R A W IN G F O R A F R E E C A R T O N 3 1 4 S A N F O R D A V E . (H w y. « 4 * Mwy 6 0 1 ) M O C K S V I L L E , N C 7 8 1 - 1 2 8 4 CHECK, VISA. MASTERCARD W E A P P R E C I A T E Y O U R B U S I N E S S ! V tT H E PHONE PLACE ma D IR E C T V . Over 4 0 C hannelsw e r4 ^ ^ n e l Yes, we have Terk Antennas for picking up Local Stations. , nq extra wiring required. W h a t 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 B uy a tM RECTV System , s ite c rib e to T o ta l C hoice' p rb g ra m m in j|,a n d g e ta FR E E S 1A N 0A R D IN S T A IIA T IO N . Al ttM iMwtriMnMt • and Vklut-Tht Tatal Oafef pKit«( M««n MW M of yoM ciMt fivoriKi lndudiA( II twdie mak ihuntH, tot Mly • lest Mwl< SdtctiM -Aot« to » prtnlum MovttchtMch 121 Depot Street MockiviUe,NC 37028 Moa*Fii 8ua*Spm StL9ain«lpm THE PHONE PLACE 3 3 e - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 Are you getting a Crystal Clear picture on your TV? Are you getting over 40 channels for S19.99/month? Are you getting tlie reliable service you deserve as a customer? IF YOU ARE: You are already a DIRECTV customer, but if you are not, come see us TODAV. Your Local DIRECTV Dealer District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 - S The following eases were dis posed of in Davie Dislriet CourtAprii 6. Presiding was Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting; Doug Vreeland and Melanie Holton, assistant DAs. —Eric S. Absher, worthless checit, dismissed, civil settlemenl. —Crystal D. Alspaugh, posses- sionof marijuana, possession of dnig parapheraalla. dismissed. —Dea M. Baran, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, cost. —Joshua R. Baitha, 96 mph in a 70 zone, teduced to careless and reck less driving, sentenced 30 days, sus pended 1 year, $50. cost; following too closely, dismissed. -Jesus V. Benitez, no license, dismissed; exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment, cost. —Deborah A. Bradley, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. —Tbmmy K. Browder, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $100, cost. —George E Brown, two counts driving while license revoked, in spection violation, resisting public officer, failure to wear seat bell, no child rcstrtilnt system, dismissed; two counts driving while licensc revoked, $200, cost. — Ronald F. Church, misde-, meaner larceny, imoxicaled and dis ruptive, assault on a female, commu nicating threats, injury to personal property, resisting public officer, communicating threats, dismissed; assault on govemment olTicial, sen tenced 150 days, suspended 2 years, $100, cost; assault on government ofncial/employee, sentenced 150 days. — Edward S. Coleman, driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Gregory E. Cranllll, underage possession of alcoholic beverage, $25, cost. —Biona N. Crowson, 93 mph in a -70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, cost. —Michael B. Cudd, DWf, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, 24 hours community servicc, $200, cost; underage driving after consum ing, 55 mph in a 35 zone, failure lo stop for stop sign, dismissed. —Ketah J. Daniel, 90 mph in a 70 zone, reckless driving to endanget; $50, cost. —John B. Driver. DWI. sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, 24 hours community service, $200, cost; driv ing left of ccnier, dismissed. —Tracy B. Dulin. second degree trespassing, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost; assault with a deadly weapon, simple assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. -Jeremy 0. Evans, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —Bobby E. Fisher, registration violation, sentenced 30 days, sus pended I year. $50. cost. —George C. Fowler, failure to slop for stop sign, reduced to im proper equipment, cost; registration violation, dismissed. —Frank R. Godin, possession of drag paraphernalia, driving while li cense revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, 24 hours commu nity service, $50, cost; 50 mph in a 35 zone, inspection violation, regis tration violation, no liability insur ance, no tegistration card, dismissed. -<;-Isn:al L. Gonzales, assault on a female, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Misty D. Hall, DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, obtain substance abuse assessment, $200, cost. —Jason C. Hawks, worthless check, dismissed. —Travis R. Hedrick, driving while licensc revoked, reduced to no li cense, senlenccd 45 days, suspended 1 year, $50. cost. —Stanley Z. Houston, driving while license revoked, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days; two counts misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced 45 days. —Kenneth E. Johnson, injury to personal property, resisting public ofUcer, sentenced 60 d.iys, suspended I year, $25, cost; driving while li cense revoked, underage possession alcoholic beverage, dismissed. -Kenneth G. Jordan, worthless check on closed account, dismissed. —William A. Joyner, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. -R obert D. Kearnes, misde meanor possession of marijuana, dis missed; breaking and or entering, lar ceny after breaking/entering, sen tenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, 24 hours community servicc, $50, cost; possession of stolen goods, dis missed. — Rocky M. Link, DWI, sen tenced 1 year, suspended 2 years, 7 days active, obtain substance abuse assessment, $500, cost; 100 mph in a 55 zone, open container after consum ing alcohol, dismissed. —Nicole K. Mareno, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. —Jacob A. McGarity, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, failure to wear seal belt, $100, cost. -Teresa J. Meckstroth, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, failure to wear seat belt, $ 100, cost. —Wes M. Mesiemorc, failure lo return rental propcny, dismissed, civil settlement. —James E. Myers, underage driv ing after consuming alcohol, sen tenced 30 days, suspended 1 yeai; comply with substance abuse assess ment, $50, cost. —Linda M. Nalley. 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 in 70, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Jason B. Nichols, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, cost. — Darrell Parks, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced lo 150 days; assault on a female, sentenced 60 days; misdemeanor probation vio lation, senlenccd 45 days; failure to apply for new title, no license, regis tration violation, dismissed. —Crystal C. Phifer, failure to .stop for stop sign, $10, cost; no license, dismissed. —Adrian C. Ridley, 77 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost. —Charles E Sebuger, unsafe pass ing crest or curve, reduced to im proper equipment, cost. —Scotl R. Sice. 55 mph in a 35 zone, dismissed: DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, 24 hours community service, surrender li cense, $200, cost; open container af ter consuming, driving left of centei; dismissed. —Dusu’nC. Smith, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on cost, 24 hours community service. —James K. Smith, DWI, sen tenced I year concurrent wiih sen tence serving; no licensc, failure lo stop for stop sign, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. —Wesley G. Smith, driving while licensc revoked, reduced lo no li cense, senlenccd 30 days, suspended 1 year, $50, cosl. —Dennis G. Strain, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced 6 months. — Shelia Tevepaugh, misde meanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Kellie M. Thompson. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost. —Leroy Tilly Jr., motorcycle/ moped helmet violation, $25. -T im Willis, theft of cable TV service, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost. —Kerwyn D. Wilson, expired reg istration, inspection violation, no li ability insurance, dismissed. —Kristie L. Wilson, 88 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment contin ued on cosl. —Dcwayne R. Crosby, driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Chrystal R. Thomas, felony possession with intent to manufac ture, .sell/deliver cocaine, reduced to possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, $50, cost; felony sale and delivei; dis missed; felony conspiring lo sell co caine, reduced lo misdemeanor pos session of drug paraphernalia, sen lenccd 45 days. —Michael Zimmerman. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cosl. 'One-Stop'Voting Available For May 2 Primary Election The 14 polling locutions in Davie County will be open Tiicsday, May 2, 6:30 a.m.'7:30 p.m. for voters to cast their votes for their choice of prinury candidates and to etcci two school hoard members, "One Slop" voting is available in theclectionsoffice for ihecx)nvenicnce of vole/s who know they will be un able to go to the poIlsonTuesday. May 2. to cast their ballou. Any voter who knows they will be out of the county the entire period that the polls will be open may apply and vote in the ek'C' tion office between the hours of 8:30 a.m. a«J 5 p.m. through Friday, April 28. "One Slop" voting will be available for persons who will b>c unable to goto the polls due to a health or a disability in the elections office until 5 p.m. Monday, May I. Tor pcrMins who need to \ote ab- senlce but are unable lo travel to the elections ofllcc. an application for bal lots to he mailed lo the voter iiuy he made by a verifiable legal guardian or a ntemher of their imnwdiate family through Tuesday. April IS at 5 p.m. The only exceptli)n would he for .sick ness or disability fiH’ wimm applica tion nuy be nude until Monday. May I. at 5 p.m. All absentee ballots must be re lumed to the electionsonice by 5 p.m.. Monday, May I. properly signed and witnessed to be eligible for counting. The board of election members will be ineetingTucsday.April I8and25.and Monday.May l,lorcvlewallubsenice voting applications filed. The election olHce will ho closed Friday, April 21. for the Easier Holi day. tJO CKEY $ 1 ,0 0 0 R E W A R D LE A D IN G TO AR R EST A N D CO NVICTIO N A significant theft occurred at Jockey International over the weekend of April 1 & 2, 2000. Anyone with information that leads to an arrest and conviction should report such to the Davie County Sheriff's Office Detective Division at 336-751-5547. Attention Home Buyers & Sellers! Look for your copy of Today’s Real Estate, our complete catalog of Pennington & Company Realty Properties & a direcloiy to local businesses Inserted in this edition of the Davie Couaty Enterprise Record. iB bii (st 1 1 ^ I T 7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 * 9 9 8 -8 9 0 0 E L E C X JA C K SNOW REPUBLICAN DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER I Am A Conservative, Experienced Businessman Who Knows What It Takes To Create A Sound Financial Future. ; My Goal As Commissioner Is To Enable Davie County To Continue Planning Growth Utilizing Sound Business Decisions That.Will Have . A Positive Impact For M ..... ...-v 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. April 13,2000 P u b lic R e co rd s Mocksville Police The rollowing incltlcnis were re ported 10 Ihe Mocksville Police De partment. - Acounlcifelt S20 bill was passed at BB&T Willow Oaks, It was re ported March 31. - The door to a residcncc on Harding Street was broken open. It was reported April 4. - A van parked off Bailey Street was scratched on its side, it was re ported April 5. - The larceny of a purse at Burger King was reported April 6. - Robin Lynn Garris reported AprilVapickuptruck parked at Lex ington Furniture was scratclicd on the driver's side. - The larceny of $ 19 worth of gas was reported April 7 from 601/1-40 BP. ■ The larceny of an animal from the Davie County Animal Shelter was reported April 9. Arrests - Arthur Jackson Long Jr., 35, of 415 Deadmon Road, was charged April 3 with two counts of embezzle ment and one of forgery and utter ing. Trial date; April 13. - Brian Patrick Hcnnessy, 34, of Statesville, was charged April 3 with assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, and turned over to Ire dell County authorities, where the incident occurred. - Joseph Ue Keel, 20, of 1013 Coniatzer Road, was chargcd April 7 with a probation violation. Trial date: April 13. ■ Dustin Hancline, 28, of States ville, was charged April 7 with as sault with a deadly weapon. Trial dale: May 18. - Timolhy Scott Harrison, 25, of 304 Northridge Court, was chargcd April 7 with simple assault, commu nicating threats and Injury to pcreonal property. Trial dale: May 18. - Lozena Gail Williams, 37, of 365 Duke St., was charged April 7 with filing a false policc report. Trial dale: April 23. - Jeffrey Lawrence Scott, 36, of 106 Holman St., was chargcd April 8 with assault on a female. Trial dale: April 27. - Carl Cecil Gaither, 49, of 125 Williams St., was charjcd April 10 with driving while license revoked and failure to appear in court. Trial dale: June 2. TrafncAccldcnts - A car and motorcycle collided on North Main at Poplar Street at 12;15p.m.April4. Vicki L. Devoid, 44. of 127 Hank Lesser Drive, was making a right turn from North Main onto Poplar in a 1991 Nissan when a molorcycie, op erated by Charles Lee Driver, 39, of 207 Duke St., allempled a pass to the right, hitting the side of the car, re ported Officer Rick Gilliland. - No charges were nicd after a wreck on South Main Street at 3:30 p.m. April 7. Randy Lloyd Thompson, 40. of 239 Magnolia Ave.. had stopped a Duke Energy Ford track for trafllc when it was sideswiped by a 1998 Honda driven by Amanda Ann White, 17, of 1003 Sheffield Road, reported Officer R.A. Donathan. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were nicd with the Davie County Clerk of Court. • Melissa Renee Thompson vs. David Michael Thompson, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass, or interfere with ptaimiff. • Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Regina S. Gaither vs. Thomas G. Fortner, voluntary support agree ment; LaShaunda Collins vs. James 0. Hudson, voluntary support agree ment: Brenna M. Smith vs. Orville J. Hayes, child support; Janie M. Shore vs. Shannon T. Dalton, pater nity. child support: Lisa D. Goins vs. Mark D. Chilton, voluntary support agreement: Chasity Rose vs. Lorry D. Doulin. child support; N.C. Foster Care vs. Thbitha K. Davis, child sup port; Deborah C. Durham vs. Ricky C. Durham, child support: Shelby J. Kirby vs. Bernardect L. Gillispie, child support; Kimberly F. Dake vs. Jeremy M. Dake, voluntary support agreement; Kimberly Bohannon vs. Matthew N. Bohannon, volontary support agreement. - Davie County vs. W illiam Franklin Brandon Sr.. Richard N. Randleman trustee for North Central Farm Credit, request taxes due. lien against property. - Landa Andrews vs. Jason Hubbell. request defendant not as sault. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plmndfT. • Dorothy Ashley, guardian ad litem for minor child vs. Pamela Pauline Stephenson, auto accident claim, judgment, S6.308.88. • Providian National Bank vs. Karen R. Deadmon, request recov ery. SI6.863.86. • Lonell Pruitt vs. estate of Mildred Hyatt Shore, Dawn B. Toomes administrator, auto accident claim, in cxcess $10,000. - Oakwood Acceptancc Corp. vs. Randall D. Fleming, request judg ment. 517,520.02. possession of property. • Melissa Renee Shouse Thomp son vs. David Michael Thompson, child custody and support. - Victoria G. Riddle vs. Chad M. Ireland, voluntary support agree ment. - Tbmmy Whitaker ond Shertine Mullis vs. Janice Ball doing business as Oldlown Mobile Homes, claim result of business deal, in excess $10,000 cach for: compensatory damages, punitive damages, inten tional inniclion of emotional distivss, fraud, unfair and deceptive trade practices; 526,856 for breach of con tract and failure to pay salary. 5120 salary. 575.000 for brcach of contract and failure to return deposit. - Lorene M. Beam vs. Roy Mar tin Beam, absolute divorce, child custody and support. • Victoria Grey Riddle vs. Chad Matthews Ireland, paternity, child custwly and support. • First Select Corp. vs. Luray A. Myers, request recovery. 57.417.42. • Tamika Wilson vs. Darryl Wil son, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or In terfere with plaintiff. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, Acreage, township, deed stamps pur chased, with 52 representing 51,000. • St. Andrews G olf Villas to Rodney G. Cline and Michelle M. Cline, 1 villa, Farmington. 5338. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to St. Andrews Golf Vil las, 3 lots. 5223. - St Andrews Golf Villas to Louie B. Brooks Jr. and Jo Ann Brooks, I vUla, Fannlngton, 5360. • Joel L. Edwards to Grady C. Davies and Patricia H. Davies, .85 acre, Mocksville, 5420. • Wilma L. Anexander to Bert B. Bahnson, I tract, Farmington, 5440. • Sally W. Smith and Andrew White, acting as co-commissioners to John H. Canupp, 2 tracts, 5156. - Fleetwood Retail Corp. of N.C. vs. CRICFW One, I tract. Mocks- ville, 51,908. - Spillman’s Service to Roger P. Spillman, .48 acre, Mocksville. - William D. Koontz to Kip M. M iller and Denise Miller, 37.97 acres, Calahaln,5l60. • William D. Koontz to Barry Whitlock and Jane B. Whitlock, 14.19 acres, Calihaln, 571. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to Justin B. Phillips and Donna B. Joyner, I lot, Mocksville, 536. - Terry Thomas Lawrence and Sylvia Lawrence to John Wayne Frost. 1.8 acres, Farmington. S40. • Andreas T. Kozakos and VosilM Kazakos to Guadalupe G. Martinez, 20 acres. Farmington. 5400. • David S. Mallard to Jay F. Neely and Wendy Neely. I lot. Shady Grove. 5297. - Thelma Viola Davidson to Brenda Long. I tract. Mocksville, 52D4. - George Mitchell Boger and Faye Trivette Boger to Lillie B. Burchette, I acre, Clarksville. - George Mitchell Boger and Faye Trivette Boger to Kelly Lee Smith, I acre. Clarksville. • Ricky George Davis and Stephanie Gregory Davis to Wayne J. Carter and Nicote H. Roope, I acre, Shady Grove. 5180. - Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to Larry McDaniel Builders, \ lot. Mocksville. • Christine M. Harris and William B. Harris to Patti Overcash Kimmons {\5% interest), Mary A. Overcash, (70% interest) and W illiam H. Overcash (15% interest), I lot, Mocksville, 5172. - John T. Brock and Mary M. Brock to Grady L. McClammck Jr. (half interest), 1 tract, Mocksville, 58. • Brock & Brock to Grady L. McCJamrock Jr., 2,598 square feet, Mocksville, 5180. • Dick Anderson Construction to Joy Thomasson and Joseph L. Thomasson, 1 lot. Shady Grove, 5446. - Larry McDaniel Builders to Tanya Annette Gentry, I lot, Cala- haln.5220. -Twyla Miranda Franklin to Andres A. Sanlos and Maria Santos, I lot, Mocksvillc. 52tM. • Larry McDaniel Builders to George T. Shcoreder and Betty S. Schrocder, I lot, Mocksville, 5225. • Charles Donald Hendrix and Alicc M. Memlrix lo David Bnuifurd Dunaway and Christen Lynn Arrington, .6 acre, 5136. - Dorman B. Brown and Nancie P. Brown to Buster Phillips. 5 lots. Mocksville, 5150. Hi^wav Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. No Charges Fifed No charges were filed when Sapheria Lynette Riddick, 33, of Statesville, lost control of her 1991 Honda while driving on 1-40 East in a rain storm on April 8 at 1:40 p.m., reported Trooper A J. Farmer. No Charges Filed No charges were filed after a wreck at 4:10 p.m. April 5 on N.C. 801 North. Mork Franklin West, 41. of 202 Colton Tail Lane, Advance, lost con trol of his 1991 Chevrolet pickup, when he swerved to miss a car stopped in front of him, ran on* the road and hit a telephone box and fire hydrant, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. No Charges Filed No charges were filed after an Fires Davie fire departments responded to the following calls. April 4: Mocksville, 7:50 a.m., outlet fire. 409 Northridge Court; Mocksville and Fork. 3:30 p.m.. auto wreck. 64 East at Dalton Road; Mocksville, 3:46 p.m., controlled bum, East Lake Drive. April 5: Fork, 1:08 a.m., wreck, 64 E ^t at county line; Jerusalem and Cooleemee, 3:14 p.m., woods fire. Arrests 4120U.S.60IS. April 6: Cooleemee. 8:27 a.m.. public service. 174 Marginal St.; Smith Grove and Farmington, 12:19 p.m., woods fire, Chal Smith Road. April 7: William R. Davie, 5:11 p.m., Danner Road. April 8: Center, 1:30 p.m., wreck, 1-40; Center, 1:43 p.m., wreck, 1-40; Smith Grove, 4:35 p.m., wreck, Dulin Road; Center, 4:51 p.m.. wreck, Davie Academy Road. April 9: Cooleemee and Jeniso- iem, 1:52 p.m.. house fire. Jerusalem Avenue; Jerusalem and Cooleemee. 3:56 p.m.. tire fire. Excalibur Lane; Smith Grove. Advance. Farmington. Cornatzer-Dulin. 5:47 p.m.. fire alarm, Meadowbrook Terrace. April 10: Smith Grove and Ad vance, 11:28 a.m., vehicle fire, U.S. 158 at N.C. 801. The following arrests were made by the Davie Shenif’s Department. - William Lamonte Dillard, 23, of 252 Avon St., Mocksville, charged April 2 with assault on a female and damage lo personal property. Trial date: April 13. - Paula Myers Stanley, 32, of 128 Redwood Drive, Mocksville, chargcd April 4 with failure to pay a fine. • Marisa Dell Johnson, 18, of 243 Duke St., Mocksville, charged April 5 with obtaining property under false pretenses. Trial date: April 27. ■ Ray Garza, 38. of 461 Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville, charged April 5 with failure to appear for driving with a revoked license and fictitious tags. Trial date: April 27. - Robert Grey Ridings, 29, of 109 Emerald Lane, Mocksville charged April 6 with possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia and resisting, obstnictlon and delaying an officer. Trial date: April 20. -Marissa Dell Johnson, I8,of243 Duke St., Mocksville, charged April 6 with violation of a release order. Trial date: April 27. Sheriffs Departtnent The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sherrif's Department. ' - North Davie Middle School Principal Larry Bridgewater reported April 6 someone possessed a stun gun on school campus. I - Tbdd A. Barnes of Advance re- poited April 4 a breaking and enter ing it VesUuva Farms n. ;;. -P«ricl* Pope of Cooleemee re- jwited April 3 a breaking, entering aadlarceiiy at Jockey Intentalional. ' -N n m u Nelson of Advance re- poMdAfnlSioineoiieilolecenKnt ■ p M q tin d t suing M l from hii yard and also broke one lawn orna ment. • Judy Gobble of Mocksville re ported April 3 someone stole her medication. -John Richard Link Sr. of Mocks ville reported April 4 the breaking, entering ani^larceny of tools from his outbuilding. - Jane Marie Shore reported April 5 harassing phone calls and her front tire bning punctured. ' - Thomas E Correll reported April 5 hubcaps stolen from Conell's Used Can. . - Beverly H. Reid of Mocksville . reported April 5 someone kicked her car door and damaged the tires. - Debbie Lea Blackwelder of Mocksville reported April 5 someone broke windows at her residence. - Betty Fulp Petticord of Mocks ville reported April 5 someone dam aged her mailbox. - Lagana Downs Brown of Mocksville reported April 6 stalking and a violation of adomestic violence prevention order. - Robert Allen Vandiver III of Mocksville reported April 6 someone assaulted him. • Cecelia Ann Lane, of Mccluville reported April 6 someone kncKklng her lo the ground and iakihg hn car. Advance tccn had a wreck at 4:15 p.m. on April 8. Daniel U e Markland, 16, of 184 Taylor Road, Advance, lost control of the 1996 Jeep sport utility vehicle he was driving on Dulin Road. While negotiating a curve in the road, he ran off the road, strack a fence and rolled the vehicle before it came to rest on Its wheels again, reported Trooper A. J. Farmer. No Charges Filed No charges were filed against ci ther driver in an accident on U.S. 601, on April 6 at 3:44 p.m. Ranulfo Blanco Alarcon, 21, Yad- kinville, was driving a 1994 Saturn behind Kayla Elizabeth James, 17, of 5051 U.S. 601 N., who was driving a 1996 Ford. Alarcon and James si multaneously attempted to make a left turn and collided, sending Alarcon’s vehicle Into a yard where it stopped after hitting a fence. James' vehicle stopped in the roadway, re ported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Left of Center Charged A Mocksville teen was charged with driving left of center after a wreck April 8 at 4:45 p.m. on Davie Academy Road. Seth Graham Gales. 16. of 187 , Oakland Ave., Mocksville, lost con trol of a 1986 Nissan as he was exit ing a curve, crossed the center line and hit head-on a 1996 Honda driven by Anna Elizabeth Wrenn, 18, of 255 Jones Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper T.S.' Kennedy. Exceeding Safe Speed A Cary woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on 1-40 West at 1:35 p.m. on April 8. Alida Marie Clark, 30, drove a 1997 GMC sport utility vehicle off the road Into the emergency lane on 1-40, hit the guanJrail, then crossed J-40, billing another guardrail, re ported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Left or Center One driver was charged with driv ing left of center after a wreck at 12:35 a.m. April 8 on Sand Pit Road. Justin Benedict Quinn, IB, of 130 Valley Oaks Drive, Advance, drove a 1998 Mitsubishi left of center, caus ing Matthew Owen Buchanui, 17, of 158 Jackson Drive, Advance, lo swerve tu avoid being hit. Quinn ran off Ihe road and collided with a diich. The 1989 Acura driven by Buchanan, collided with a mailbox before com ing to a Slop on the shoulder of the road. Quinn was chargcd with left of center, reported Trooper M. W. Whit- ener. No Chargra Filed No chargcs were filed against a Mocksvillc teen after a dog caused a driver lo lose control of her vehicle on April 7 at 5 p.m. on Danner Road. Paula Denise Whitaker. l6,of273 Danner Road, Mocksvillc, was driv ing a 1989 Ford, when she skidded off the road and rolled Ihe ear Iwice before coming to a complete slop. Whiuker stated she wos distracted by her dog, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. No Charges Filed No charges were filed against a Lenoir man after a wreck at 11:20 p.m. on April 7 on US 64 West. Timolhy Lee Cross, 47, of Lenoir, struck a deer with the 1999 Ford pickup truck he was driving, reported Tnwper T.S. Kennedy. Failure lo Reduce Speed A High Point man was charged with failure lo rcduce speed after a wreck at 1 a.m. on April 5 on U.S. 64 liisl. Oahar All Khan, 20, of High Point, failed 10 mluccIlK speed of Ihe 1993 Ford he wa.s driving and rcar endcd a 1995 Honda sport utility vehicle, driven by Mushlaq All Mughil, 34, of High Point, forcing Mughil off Ihe road, where he hit a tree. Khan also ran off the road, and ended up slop ping against Mughil’s car, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Failure lo Yield Right orWay An Advance woman was charged with failure lo reduce speed after an accident at 3:25 p.m. on April 4 on U.S. 64 West. Marie W. Soulheni, 71. of 181 Austen Lane, Advancc, failed to yeild the rigth of way when she attempted 10 make a left luni onto Dalton Road in Ihe 1999 Oldsmobileshc was driv ing. Southern collided Jason Eugene Leonard, 27, of Lexington, who was drivinga 1991 Chevrolet westbound on U.S. 64. Souihem struck Leonard head-on, forcing Leonanl's car down an embankment where if came to rest on its side, reported Trooper M. T. Dalton. A v o id a r a d e a w a k e n in g . F lie 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 1-80O-HRBLOCK. H » R B L O C K wiaow OAKS SHOPPINQ CENTER MOCKSViaE.NC 27026 336-751-3203 . 0 300Q HW M T« COOLEEMEE SHOPPINQ CENTER COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 336-284-2724 March Came In Like A Lamb And Went Out Like A Lamb DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 - 7 March cnmc in like n Inmb, it went out like it Inmb, nnd Ihe middle was like a lamb ns well. Wc ended the month clo.sc to normal with afternoon high tem peratures mainly in Ihe 60s. It was nctunlly warmer al the beginning of the month than at the end. Nineteen of the 3 1 days of March wen: above normal. This makes every month this year above normal. January was just slightly above normal, while February was almost five dcgrtes above the average. Looking back to 1999, every month was also above normal for temperatures. If you add them up, the last 15 months have cach been warmer than the normal. One reason could be global warming or it maybe Ihe La Nina weather pattem wc have been under for the last two years. Meteorolo gists w ill know for .sure when this pattern breaks by summer. Now that we an: into Ihe second week of April, wc can expect the average high tempera tures to range from Ihe upper 60s to the low 70s by the end of Ihe month. Believe it or not, but we have had a trace of snow ns late April 26. ___________ Many folks ask about dew point. What is it and what does it do? Tlie W e n d s l's 'cmperaturc you I lAJ i-li would have 10 cool Ihe air lo gel 100 5 W e a th e r percent humidity. If Ihe temperature C o rn e r p'’'"'humidity would be low. If the 1 temperature is 70 and the dew point M l M f f l ’ r i i 70 the humidity would be 100 ________________-< percent and there would most likely . be fog. The dew point is a good indication of how much moisture is in the air. The higher the dew point, the higher Ihe amount of moistun: there Is in Ihe air. During the summer months when the dew point is above 65 most people arc nncomrortable and say its too muggy. Have a great week. If ymi have a weather question, write lo the Enterprise Record, I'.O. Box 99, Mocksville, or email to: erne\vs@rhtlc.rbtlc.coin. Davis Makes Hospital Proposal Cnnilnued From Pnge 1 Me said he wis disappoinlcU ihal Novnnt. which hasimnagcdihehospi* lal for nine years, would nol make a prop(>sal (o conlinue Its service. The commissionen required the new managen lo malnlain ihc emer gency room around the clock as a con dition of the contract. Windley sold Novont wonts to bow out gracefully and has agreed to con* tinue until July I while the county brings in new management "We are to the point of needing to work on this transilion." Windley told the board. County attorney Robert Pricc said Davis Hospital appears to be the only (Inn willing to guarantee the emer gency room's full time operation. Commissioner Joe Long, one of the KxmJ members on the hospital search committee, said the group had worked long and hard over the past 14 months tr)'ingtorindasolution for the hospital. "It seems, if you’re sitting out there, wc haven't been doing anything," he told the audience. '‘We’ve done all we can." Some commissioners wonted to push up the public hearing to this month, but Price said Davishad not hodenough time to complete the details of its pro posal. "We want to make thisa hospital the public will use," commissioner Carl Boon said. "It looks like wc will have a hospital.” Davie County Hospital has bwn under pre.ssure for years as it has com peted with surrounding mctrDpoliian hospitals. It gave up local control nine )'car^agowl)enitaiTiliatedwiihNovant. which also manages Forsyth Hospital. The patient load at Davie slowly dwindled until Novant closed the bcd.s last year, leaving only the emergency room and out-patient can:. Long commended hospital director Mike Kimel, who was present at the meeting, and Novant for their work on the hospital. Thecommissioncrsdirectcd Its hos pital committee to lead the transition. Cycle Group Opening Plant Here, Adding 2 5 ^ Jobs Cycle Group. Inc. has signed a 15-year lease on a 24,900 square fool building on 168 In dustrial Blvd. in Mocksvillc. “Their plans includc up-fit ting the building with .$4.5 m il lion worih o f capital Improve- mcnis,” Kyle Swicegood said, making Ihc announcement on behalf o f W illiam E. Hall and Jerry F. Swicegood. Cycle Group produces a vari ety of commercial products, in cluding cat liner, industrial absorbents and aniinal bedding. Five years after its establish ment, Cycle Group's first plant in Israel processed recycled wood and other cclIulosc fibers locapturc30pcrcentoflhcmar- ket, supporting local as well as European demand through a m arketing agreement w ith Nestle (under the brand name Friskies). “ Wc are very happy to wel come the Cycle Group lo our industrial com m unity," Swicegood said. “THc w ill be adding 25-30 jobs lo the local market place.” Operations should begin this summer. i D a n B a r r e t t O n T h e Is s u e s : S u p p o r t in g O u r S c h o o ls Davie County has an excellent school system. There is a commitment to our public schools throughout the County. I share your commitment to our schools. I have a son. Daniel, 7; who is in the first grade at Shady Grove, and a daughter, Rebekoh, 2, who will be in school soon. My parents always stressed the importance of a quality education. My mom was a school teacher, and I worked part-time as a substitute teacher. ' •" Our children are our future. Their education depends on our ability to retain and attract quality teachers. We must also continue to provide good school facilities. If I am elected your Commissioner, I will work closely with school officials and teachers to meet the needs o f our children. , Keep Witching These Pages... By M iy 2nd; You'll Know What I'm AbouL Ifyou think I'm'«BWri»*>t track, ; .. . . ‘ I'd appreciate your auppoH and vote on May 2nd. / I Paid for by the CDmnutlco i» Elect Dan Barren CommlH<tioncr. Bctgv DiiK'; Treasurer * ■' ON THE SQUARE IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE • OLD CARS ON DISPLAY! Prgggnted l?y Pjgijmpnt C,A,R,g,.AgaagllvttQn Spond a roloxins ovonlng with your friends notghbors whilo you oat it stroll through hifitoric downtown MookavUlo. MONDAY NIGHT, April 17th, 6pm until • CRUISE-IN EVERT 3RD MONDAY MGHT • PAT M OO RE F O R REG ISTER OF DEEDS PAT MOORE » Born; Davie County » Husband: Albert Moore * Daughter: Elizabeth Moore » Lifelong Republican » Member New Union Methodist Church Serving Many Oflices EDUCATION » Graduate of the N.C. Department of Revenue Tax Assessing, Listing, and Business Personal Property Appraising; Dan Mohr Real-Estate School; nnd Real-Estate Law nnd Finance » Attended Mitchell Community College, Forsyth Ttchnical Community College, and Dnvidson Community College ♦ Graduated from Davie High School in 1961 EXPERIENCE ♦ Past President of the Republican Women » Past President of Central Piedmont Business Personal Property Appraisers Associations ♦ Employed in the Davie County Tax Ofnce 11 years COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES ♦ Graduate of Davie County Leadership ♦ Past President of the United Methodist Church Sub-District Council ♦ Past President of the Davie County United Methodist Church District Mission and Church Extension I love people and working with the public. Your support and vote on May 2 will be appreciated. Paid for by Pat Moore, Candidate Jim Neely f o r S em ite ♦ ♦ ♦ l lPI M U I ki)\v ;iii ( ciiini N ( tMimiissioiiir (Si T\ ill” I \ i ;ii '' .IV ( Ik iIi IIM Il) ♦ ♦ ♦ D o iK iU 'd I lls 1' M liir In S i [■ ♦ ♦ ♦ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 Two Of Three GOP Candidates For Governor At Davie Ulleeting By Mike Barnhardt Davic Couniy Emcrprise Rccord If the primary were held lomor- row, Davic Couniy Republicans at the Lincoln Day dinner Saturday night at Davic High School would elect Leo Daughtry as their candidate for governor. They would also elect Betsy Co chrane as lieutenant governor, An drew Brock to the state senate and Julia Howard to the state house. The straw poll conducted by the Republicans was one of the high lights of a night niled with barbecue, speeches and some old-fashioned politicking. Two candidates for governor - Daught^^ and Chuck Neely • were there, os were candidates for state senate and house, lieutenant gover nor. commissioners of agriculture and labor. There wasn't a shortage of local candidates, cither. Eight Republicans arc seeking the job of register of deeds, and eight want the two seats on the couniy board of commission ers. Many of the eight candidates for the two seats on the Davic County Board of Education were also there to shake hands, pass out souvenirs and information. The Governor*s Race Neely and Daughtry were on hand, while Richard Vinroot was ab sent from the Davic meeting. Neely started by talking about a woman he had met, who had been abandoned with children. The cam paign is about people like her, he said. “All across North Carolina and this country, we sec the strains that have been placed on families,** he said, adding that government shouldn*! rcplxc the family, but re duce the burden. . Neely supports choice for educa tion, neighborhood schools, schools where parents are involved, where princip^s are in charge and where the teachers have discipline. Principals need more authority to fire bad teach ers and give raises to good ones, and tcachers don’t need to be “shackled by rules and regulations’* as they arc now. . - Vouchers,orcducatlona)bpp6nu- nities, should be available to give parents choices for their children, Neely said. To help families, Neely favors a repeal on the sales lax for children's clothing, baby items and computers. He thinks the state should get rid of the property tax on automobiles, Lincoln Day Dinner Straw Poli Results Governor Leo Daughtry 81 Chuck Neely 40 Richard Vinroot 17 Art Manning 0 Lieutenarit Governor Betsy Cochrane 134 Andy Nlllson 2 State Senate Andrew Brock 95 Larry Potts 22 Stan Bingham 13 Jim Neely 7 Nate Pendley 1 NickSlogick 0 State House Julia Howard 138 Mike Morris__________4 and that senior citizens who own their homes should have a 575,000 "homestead exemption" so as not to worry about not being able to pay property taxes. Internet fillers should be in every library and school, and available lo every parent, lo prevent their children from viewing pornography, and video poker, an ‘"incredibly addic tive" habil, is making a hold in North Carolina. Neely said. He opposes the lottery. Neely wants tougher domestic violence and child support laws, go ing as far as to require pink or blue bools on cars of people who don't pay child support to get the scorn of the community. "\Vc*re going lo win this primary on a positive campaign of reform," he said, Daughtry, who grew up on a Sampson Couniy farm, said he likes coming lo Davie Couniy. "I like Davie County's people," he said. He said his father taught him that in North Carolina, a man could dream a dream, and through hard work, make it come true. **He said that North Carolina Is the land of prom ise and I believed him.** ■' ' Daughtry still believes that North Carolina is and can remain a place of good families, good communities, a place for a good life and plenty of opportunities. "If you work hard, you can make somelhing of yourself.” Small businesses are the backbone ChuckNeely: Support for families. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Leo Daughtry: Government Is too large. N.C. Senate candidates, from left, Andrew Brock, Larry Potts, Jim Neely, Stan Bingham. of any cconumy, he said. ’The jobs we create are jobs that come from private enterprises." The government Isn't good at cre ating jobs, and has grown loo large, Daughtry said. "It spends too much. It regulates loo much." Day care owners, farmers and homebuilders arc ihc victims of overrcgulation, he said. "Govemmcnt can’t be every thing to cvcr>'body." He favors more choices for edu cation. "We need more charier schools, 'rhey are nothing more than neighborhood schools. We need com puters in every classroom, but mure importanily, we need parents in ev ery classroom." Daughtry called the department of tnnsportation the "most corrupt" of any in state govemmcnt. Not only ore needed new roads not being built, the older ones aren't being laken care of, he said. • Daughtry said that all violent criminals should be kept in prison, and that it's ridiculous lo keep people on death row for 10-13 years as is done now. Daughlry said he has the support lo beat ihe Democratic nominee in November by gelling the crossover vole from conservative Democrats. Lieutenant Governor Betsy Cochrane of Bermuda Run was the only lieutenant governor at Saturday's dinner. ‘i ’m running because I can do this job," she said. "I can be fair lo Re publicans for a change." She said her work in the House and Senate with the elderiy, commu nity colleges, and her work as a teacher make her a perfect fit for the job. The lieutenant governor presides over the legislature, and sits on the boards of community cuUeges and education. Her voting a'cord for small busi ness is among the best, and that's what keep an economy strong, she said, "I can he there for this party in Noventber. but this party has got to support me in May." she said. "If ihey beat me, il won't be because they’ve worked any harder." State House Julia Howard was the only siaie house ofrepresentalive candidates at. the dinner, and spent most of her time urging those in attendance lo support long-time Republicans and lo vole Republican because of redistriciing. ‘*If a Democrat can't win as a Democrat, they're changing registn- lion." she said. "Watch for that." Meetings such as Lincoln Day dinners are attended by the core of the party, she said. "We can't do what we do without you. When il comes down lo the nitty gritty, you’re out there working at every election." While visiting Washington. Howard said she saw a map of con gressional districts that would pit Richard Burr and Howard Coble • two Republicans • against each other. The Democrats, if ihey remain In control, will take away every Repub lican seat they can. State Senate Four candidates for the stale sen ate were on hand. Stan Bingham said he had started several small businesses from scratch, and knows the importance they play in a strong economy. Supporting businesses is Impor tant to the state's future, he said. A former Davidson County com- Lieutenant governor car.di- date Betsy Cochrane. N.C. House Candidate Julia Howard. He favors accnunlaliilily among politicians. "There are 1(H) many bro ken promises. Something's wrong somewhere." Neely said. Larry Polls, chairman of the Davidson Couniy BoanJ of Commis sioners, also believes in accountabil ity. If he doesn't do what he says, don't vole for him the next lime, Potts said. He said he was responsible for having the 10 Commandments posted in Davidson County, and for doing away wiih massage parlors there. He submiilcd a resolution for prayer in schools, and will do the same thing for the 38th senate dis trict. ■ ‘‘As much government as possible needs to be on the local level, where people can be held accountable," Potts said. State Auditor Leslie Merritt, a CPA from Wake missioner, he saw firsthand the prob- County, said he had been auditor for lem of the state making laws, and Wakecouniy.Analarmingfactlsihal giving county commissioners who may disagree with them Ihc respon- sibilityof paying for and/oi;carrying them out. "It's disheartening to be put in that position." He said he would vole for what the people want, even if it’s not his opinion. Andrew Brock said he had worked with many people, including Bill Cobcy, Julia Howard, Lauch Faircloth and Betsy Cochrane. "They the state budget has been growing faster than the federal budget. **Don't you want a state auditor who is a CPA, who is an auditor, who can find wasteful spending?" Agriculture Commksioner David Rouzer and a spokesman for Steve Troxler spoke for the nomi nation for commissioner of agricul ture. ■ Rouzer said he is Jesse Helms* top aide for Ihc U.S. Senate agriculture judged me by my conservative Idc- committee, and knows how to gel als and my work ethic," he said. "I things done for North Carolina. "Ag- iOlvIe Republican Party Secretary Bill Seaford talks politics with party vice chairman Darrell .S M ford. want 10 work for you." Bui he never thought he would run forolTicc. That changed when he saw the state senate in action, not giving equal lime for opinions of Republi can legislators. The eastern power center needs to change, he said. Jim Neely, a former Rowan County commissioner, said that se* nior citizcns shouldn’t have lo pay property taxes. He Milted about his attempt 10 gel a hundred thousand or so dollars to expand a veteran's ccmetery in Sal* Isbury, and was tunied down: while Ihe federal goyemmenl sent billions to foreign countries that were hostile towards the United States. ricullure is in a crisis," he said. “Ag riculture is vitally Important to the future of this stale and this county." Zane Hedgecock of Lexington spoke for Troxler, who was not “A CUT ABOVE” Landscaping and Lawncare SERVING DAVIE & FORSYTH COUNTIES Mowing • Mulching ' Pine Needling Fertilizing • Seeding • Planting FREE ESTIMATES ' Hobioa(336)492-S76a K««to« (836) 49a-»169 ____ A d m in is tra tiv e C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 - 9 present. The job calls for someone who will stand up for the farm fami lies. he said. "Food doesn't come out of a can. it comes from a fanner." Hedgecock said. "People like Sieve have had dust on their collar, sweat on their brow." Commissioner of Labor John Miller and Mac Weatherman spoke as candidates for state commis sioner of labor. A pastor and Chtna Grove city council member. Miller said he is the man lo make a change in the labor office. "The regulations that are pushed on the business people, our industry, are too harsh.” The commissioner, he said, should be sensitive to employees and em ployers. Weatherman, a safety consultant from Winston-Salem, also said it's time for a change. Problems with OSHA need to be recognized. The agency intimidates employers and employees, and is in consistent in regulating its rules, Weatherman said. The best way is lo change Is not 10 take away the standards, but in ihc approach lo the public, he said. "Wc’rc going to bring professional ism to the department of labor." Bill Seaford, going into his 35 year as secretary of ihe Davic County Republican Party, said that next year would be his last in that capacity. Several of ihc speakers praised his work. "It’s people like him who have made Ihc Republican Party the ma jority party in Davie County," said . Mark Jones. The following cases were dls- . posed of in Administrative Court on April 7. Presiding: Magistrate Kevin D. Henilrix. I^osccutiiig: Melanie Ifulion, assistant DA. —Donnie L. Adams Jr., 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper c(|uipmcnt,$IO,cost. •—Hayden A. Anderson, 61 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper e(|uipmcnt, $25. cost. —Pairicia D. Anihony, 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to Improper c()tiipnient,$IO,cost. —Charles H. Apperson, 84 mph in a 70 /one. reduced to improper etiuipmcnt. $75. cost. —Mark II Anijsworthy, failure lo slop for stop sign, reduced to Im proper ei|uipment. $ 10. cost. —Charlie L. Ashley, failure to slop for steady red light, reduced to imprijpor etiuipmenl. $10, cost. —Shanna R. Bailey, failure lo wear seal I'cll, $25. cost. —Nancy V. nateman, 83 mph in a 70 /one. reduced lo improper equipment. $50, cost. ‘ —William T. Uaul)ergcr. driving left of centcr, dismissed. —Rebecca S. Ueam, 69 mph in a 55 /one. reduced lo improper equip- nionl.$IO. cost. “ Waller A. Heaucl)auip. driving Icli of ccntcr. dismissed. —David A. Beck, failure lo slop tor steady red light, reduced to im proper etiuipmenl, $10, cost. —Hraullo G. Hei/a, no rcgistra- lion card, ilismissed. —Barney J. Booie, failure lo wear seal hell, $25, cost. —John D. Breier. failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —Richard S. Bridges, 80 mph in a 70 /one. rcduced to 74 in 70, cost; f.ii!iire lo wear seal bell, $25. —Adam D. Bnudway, 70 mph In a 55 /one. reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost. —Chelhy J. Brown, 89 mph in a [70 /one, reduced lo 74-70. $10. cost. —Davin M. Brown. 80 mph in a I . 70 /one. reduced lo improper equip- ^ mem. $10. cost. —Maria Bruce, no license, dis missed. —IXmuiIs I.. Bniner, 80 mph in a 70 /one, rediiceil to Improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Kevin M. Bums. 83 mph in a 70 /one. reduced to improper equip ment. $50. cost. -Tara N. Burton, 80 mph in a 70 /one, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Nancy S. Byrd. 80 mph in 70 /one, reduced lo improper equip ment. cost; failure lo wear seal bell, $2.5. COM. —Ramon Caceres, no license. $50. cost. —Christopher Cantrell. 50 mph in a 35 /one, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost. —James T. Carter Jr., 80 mph in a 70 /tme, reduced to improper equipmern, $10. cost. —Rodney L. Carter, 70 mph in a 55 /one. reduced to 64 in a 55. $10. cost; no license, dismissed. -K evin M. Challln. 80 mph in a 70 /one, reduced lo improper equip ment, $50. cost. —Cheryl L. Cheney, 70 mph in a 55 /one. reduced to improper equip ment. $10. cost. -Kathleen C. Cloer, 80 mph in a 70 mph /one, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Joseph G. Cole, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed. $25. cost. —Darren K. Cook, 74 mph in a 55 /one, reduced to improper equip ment, $75, cost; failure lo wear seat l)elt. $25, cost. —Kelly A. Curry. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip- mcnl,$10, cost. —Gregory L. Cuthbertson, fail ure to stop for stop sign, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost.. — Betina M. Daley, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70, $10, cost. —Ell/4ibelh A. D,ividson, exceed ing posted speed. $25, cosl. —Joan C. Dean, 60 mph in u 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Robert C. Douglass, 80 mph In 0.70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $ 10, cost; Inspection vio lation, dismissed. —Christopher A. Duncan, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo Im proper equipment, no license, $50, cost; 2 counts failure to wear .seal bell, $50, cosl; two counts, no li cense, dismissed; 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, cost; inspection violation, $10. —Michael J. D/.ybon,no license, registration violation, dismissed. — Eric H. Easier. 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70. $10, cosl. —Deborah G. Ellis, failure to slop for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosl. —John R Ellis, 69 mph in u 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Geneva A. Estep, no license. $50. cosl. —Jenny C. Fariey, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $50. cost. —Chad A. Forresi, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improperequip- meni, $25, cost. —Pairicia A. French, expired reg istration, dismissed. —Melinda Goodrich. 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $75. cost. —Ronnie L. Gray, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $10, cosl; no license, dismissed. —Kevin C. Gregory, expired reg- isiration, dismissed. —Emily N. Hall. 80 mph in a 70 /one, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Robert B. Hall, safely zone/ sidewalks violation, dismissed. —Crystal S. Hamby, expired reg istration. dismissed. —Masoud Hamcdnni, 87 mph in 70 zone, reduced lo 74-70, $10. cost. —James S. Hanks, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Corey S. Hannah, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, $ 10, cosl. —Tony G. Harris, no license, no registration card, dismissed. —Anthony P. Halton, 80 mph In u 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. —AmulfoG. Hernandez, 75 mph in u 55 zone, reduced lo 64 in 55, cost; no license, $50, cosl. —Aurelia Hernandez, allowing unlicensed lo drive. $50, cosl. —Nelson Hernandez, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70; no license, $50, cosl. — Dorothy M. Horn, unsafe pass ingyellow line, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Gerardo M. Hueria, expired registraiion card, no operator’s li cense, dismissed: 81 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. — Fellcito R. Jimenez, 50 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo 44 in a 35, $ 10. cost; no license, dismissed. —Damien M. Johns, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $ 10, cost; failure to wear seal bell, $25. —Welcy A. Kapp, 69 mph in 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, cosl; failure lo xyearseai belt, $25. -Nelson M. Kelly, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cosl. —Curtis L. Kinsey. 94 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79-70, $ 10, cosl. V O T E V. G. (Frosty) Prim, Jr. Register of Deeds • 23 years experience as Davie County Senior Land Records Specialist • Dally Register of Deeds research ■ State Certified North Carolina Property Mapper . Paid for by Frosty Prim, Candidate ■ —Baron Kurilzky, expired regis tration card, dismissed. —Mason A. Lawrance, no li cense. dismissed. —Tippie A. Lefler. failure lo re duce speed, dismissed. —Tina M. Lemieux. expired reg- Islralion, inspection violation, dis missed. —Daniel R. LoelTler, 70 mph in u 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Michael J. Manlkas, expired registration card, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. —Joseph A. Marcella, 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper etjuipmenl, $50, cost. —Amanda M. Marlin, operating vehicle with no Insurance, dismissed. —David Martinez, no license, dismissed. —John A. Mato, 69 mph in 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equip- menl, $10, cost. —Thomas W. Matthews, 80 mph In u 70 mph zone, reduced lo Im proper equipmeni, $10. cost. —Shannon C. Maynard, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Randel T. McLemose, inspec tion violation, expired registration, dismissed. —Nicholas A. MIceli. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $50. cosl. —Crist S. Midgett, 80 ntph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper ec^uip- menl, $10.cost. —Samuel B. Mills Jr.. failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. —Miguel Mondragon, failure lo stop at slop sign, failure lo comply wiih license restriclions. $50. cosl. —Jeffrey S. M(Hire. 91 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. cosl; failure lo wear seat bell. $25. —James P. Morehead. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $10. cost; registration violation, dis missed. —Jon Mueller Jr.. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 In a 70. $10. cost. -Debra L. Nelson. 80 mph in a 70 /one, reduced to improper equip ment. $10. cosl. —Roger D. Nieman, inspection violation, no license, dismissed. —Monica V. Olejavczyk, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Healher B. Pearson, 73 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper e()uipment. $25, cost. —Travis C. Penlnger, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipmeni. $10, cost. — Rt)ger F. Penland, failure to wear seal belt, $25; expired registra tion, dismissed. —Angela M. Potts, failure to slop for stop sign, reduced to Improper equipment. $10. cost. —Maithew S. Propsi, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $50, cost. —Francisco J. Ramirez, unsafe movemeni, dismissed. —Jonathan R. Ray, 73 mph In a 45 zone, reduced lo 54 In 45, $10, cosl. —Andrea T. Reid, expired regis tration card, dismissed. —Clarence A. Remington, ex ceeding safe speed, reduced to im proper equipment. $10, cost. —Samuel J. Repass, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improperequip- menl, $10. cosl. -Hector A. Revelo, no child re straint system. $25, cosi; no license, dismissed. ■ —Manuel R. Rios, no license, registration violation, dismissed. —Erica N. Rohlfing, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $25, cosl. —Uilila Y. Rollins, expired reg istration, dismissed. —Jesse R. Rudislll, 76 mph In a 65 zone, reduced to impmper equip ment. $25, cosl. —Tracy L. Rumfeli. 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cosl. —Gregory M. Sawyers, failure lo wear seal belt, $25. —Stephen B. Scheibner, 80 mph In u 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment. $10, cosl. -Christine L. Schoo, 90 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 in 70, $10, cost. —Melissa S. Scoll, unsafe move meni, dismissed. —Dena K. Share. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70. $10, cosl. —Charles A. Shelley, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost. -S coll M. Shoaf, 55 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $75, cost. —Brell E; Sh(Kik. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- menl,$10.cosl. —Karen E. Smilh, 80 mph in a 70 /one, reduced lo Improper equip meni, $10, cost. —Trung V. Son, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper e(iuip- mcnl.$10. cosl. —Eldon J. Speer. 50 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, cost; driving left of ccnlei; $25. —Lindsey N. Siames, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipmeni, $10, cost. —Jeffrey W. Siogner, 89 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to 79 in 65, $25, cost. —Karen H. Tally, 81 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $25. cost. —Brian S.Taylor. 74 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Mark W. Terry, 89 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost. —Judy F. Tubbs. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $10. cost. —Sieve A. Tuch, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip meni. $10. cosl. -Christopher A. VanDyke, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Im proper equipment, $25, cosl. —Jose D. Villatoro, 63 mph In a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $50, cosl. —AndresT. Vizcaino, no license, dismissed; registration violation, $50, cost; no liability Insurance, no registration card, dismissed. —Teresa W. Whitaker, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. —Dylan G. Wiles, failure loyleld slop sign, dismissed. — Roseleen H. Wiles, unsafe movemeni, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cosl. -Jeffrey S. Williams, failure lo wear seat bell, $25, cost; no license, dismissed. A t t e n t i o n H o m e B u y e r s & S e lle r s ! lAX)k for your copy of Today's R eal Estate, our compleie calalog of Penninglon & Company Realty Properties & a directory to local businesses inserted in this edition of the D avie C ounty Baterprise R ecord. iB b h 751-9400 * 998-8900 » ML NQK n • 12«± snmui Nti —James B. Wills, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10. cosl. —Cedric G. Wilson, 73 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo 64-55, $ 10, cosl; license not in possession, dismissed. — Deborah S. Winchester, ex ceeding safe speed, reduced to im proper equipmeni, $ 10, cosl. — Bradley S. Wombaugh, inspec tion violation, dismissed. —Janet R. Wrighl. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment,$10, cost. —JazminM.Zarabio.no license. $50. cosl. Davie, Yadkin Cattlemen To Meet At Eaton Fanri . Tliere will be a joint meeting of ihe Davie and YadklnCuttlcmcn Associa- lionsonTuesday.April25.alllie Eaton Fanti on Ealon Church Road, off U.S. 601 north of Mocksvllle. The meeting will begin at 6:30p.m. The educational program will be pre sented by David Halt ofFour Seasons Marketing, who will demonstrate a new type of casiralor lhal can be used on small calves as well as calves 500 pounds and over. He also will demon- straie a new type of syringe for giving injections tocallle nol resUained well. Tliere will be a sponsored meal so reservations arc requested. Call Ihe Extension Office. 336051-6297, be fore Tliursday, April 20, to reserve your meal or for more Infomiation. "Not castrating bulls can make a major drain on potential profits. A couple minutes of timecan add weight and value to your cattle, resulting In a higher selling price. Come leam the advantages of casiraling bulls and the profit potential you might be missing,” said Phil Rucker Jr., Cooperative Ag riculture Extension agent. I t ' s O u r B i r t h d a y ! A n d Y o u ' r e I n v i t e d t o t h e P a r t y S u n d a y , A p r il 1 6 ,2 -5 P M LIVE MUSIC! Night Breeze (contemporary jazz) Kent Dmuel (banjo) & The Bliiegrass Blend ACTIVITIES FOR THE KIDS! 45ft Caterpillar Maze Moomvalk Easter Egg Hunt Face Painting, Clowns, Balloons FOOD! Cotton Candy Sno-Cones Cakes & Pies FOOD LION SHOPPING CENTER IN HILLSDALE (Behind McDonald's) (l^ H ills d a lc (J n ite d fc>S'n-+ozo) R E I A V ccLAy f cc L i r e T E A M E V E N T S USED CLO THING SALE & HOT DOGS Saturday, April 15*8 a.m.-2 p.m. C o n c c M d U M C Cherry Hill Road o(f Hwy. 801 S. "Concord Cruisers" Relay Team ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★■A- HOT DOG & BAKE SALE Saturday, April 15 11 a.m.-2 p.m. B a n k o ff D a v i e Main OHIce -1366 Hwy. 601 South - Mocksvllle "Bank of Davio Greenbacka" ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BBQ CHICKEN DINNER Saturday, April 15 11 a.m.-6 p.m. A d v a n c e F i r s t B a p t i s t C i i u r c h 1938 NC Htwy B01S - Advanc* Ticket* - fWPIato • Eat In or Tiiw Out 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 County Doing Away With Recycling Fee, Lowers E. Davie Sewer Rates By Dwight Sparks Davie County Entciprisc Rccoid j County coraraissioncts cut pticcs Monday on two thorny issues that liavc provoked angiy calls. I The board plans to abandon the $20 rayclingfec. And it agreed to tcduce sewer rates in eastern Davie County by 141019pcrccnt. The recycling fee created a howl of protests when it was added to ptopcity tax bills last year. The fee, $20 per bouse, raised more than $200,000 to support the county's recyclingprognmi. The board had earlier waived the fee for indigent residents, but the com plaints have persisted. 'You have heaid fiom a nuinbcr of citizens who don't like it," County manager Ken Windley told the board. He asked if the board wants Mm to include revenue ftom Uie lecycling fee as he prepares the budget for the next fiscal year. Tvc had alot ofcalls," boatd mem ber Joe Long said. ”1 would like to sec us do away with it if there's any way." Boanl member Michael Allen s^d everyone doesn't use the recycling ser vice, but everyone Is assessed the fee. The board voted unanimously to Instnict Windley to prepare the next budgctwithoutlncludingrevcnucfrom the fee. The sewer fees shocked some Oak Valley area residents when the county took over die sewer system last year. George Lane, a Hidden Creek resi dent, salddie sewer operation was run ning up large suipluses and said die county had subsidize sewer lines to businesses. He presented a video display of a pie chan of the county’s sewer rev enues Uut showed a $64,000 suiplus. most of il collected since the county look over the Hidden Creek and Oak Valley systems about six months ago. He said the county is charging homeowners for more gallons of sew erage than il pays Fonyth County to treal. "That money piles up overtime," he said. By his estimates, the county was makinga4Sperecntpn>ntDn the sewer business. "Yes, some money needs to be set aside. I very much agree with that. This money is growing way too fast." Windley said the county needs to collect enough money for the depre ciation of Uic sewer system, valued at S4J million. That would be about $80,000 per year. The Coolcemec system, meanwhile, has set nothing aside for Improvements, and now can't afTord them. He said the county had done noth ing wrong when it extended a sewer line and pump station to Image Mat ters on Medical Drive. That had been part of the agreement when the com pany located there, and the county col lected $32,000 from hookups from other businesses that connected to the line. "He said we did something we shouldn't have, and Uiat's not correct," Windley told the boanl. He also said die sewage rate had been set Initially widwut much experi ence about what the expenses would be. He recommended reducing the minimum bill from current $42.36 for 7,800 gallons to $36.60 for a home widitw'o residents. For a family of six producing 23,400 gallons, the rate would go down from $131.28 to $106.80. The minimum bill will be $1S for less than 3,000 gallons. The ll' Community Setvice Wot1<efs Helping Clean Litter From Roads Every SaturdaylnApril,some Davie roads will beanesded cleaning of lilter. Reba Elliott, direclorol the community service programs In Davie and Iredell counties, with help from parole offlcers, Is coordinating the elfoit, part of a statewide push to clean litter. They VKill be supervising community service workers, people who have been sentenced In court to perform a certain number of community service hours. More such efforts could be made II there were volunteers to supervise workers on more occasions, she said. The department of transportation helps by providing pickup sticks, bags and picking up the bags ol trash. At left, Elliott and Parole Olflcer Sherri Cook stand at the work signonU.S.158, and below, they supervise the wori<ers along the highway. typical home uses 4,000 to 6,000 of water per month. The now talc stnicturc was devised by the Davis-Manin-Powell & Asso ciates engineering IlmiofHigh Point. The Winslon-Snlem/Forsyth County sewage treatment system charges D»vie$2.19per 1,000 gallons ofsewage,twicc its county rate. With the present agreement, the Davie sys tem is limited (0 550,000 gallons per day of wastewater. Thcsystemcxpectsto add 90 homes per year from Oak Valley, Bermuda Run West and Kindetton. There are currently 400 homes and buslnes.ses tapped onto the system. Of the current usets, 55 percent of them use between 10,000 and 20,000 gallons. In other business, the commission ers approved a road paving schedule proposed by the N.C. Department of Transportation for the next fiscal year that would pave Old River Road, 1.8 miles, and Wilson Road, 0.7 mile: Reavls Road, 0.6mile:Sieelman Road, 1.1 mile, and Pete Foster Road, 0.5 mile. The combined expense for the paving would be $870,000. Windleysaid the county was slowly running out of unpavcd toads. He estimated there are 40 miles of un pavcd roads left in the county, and three to four miles are being paved each year. "Maybe wilhin the next 10 years, we can get diem all paved." The board also: • Reappointed Linda Damette and Valerie Sloglck to the Davie County Libras Boaid of Tnistees. • Agreed to give two old computers to die Salvation Army and die Guard ian ad Litem program in DavicCounly. • Approved two new subdivisions — one by Michael Duffield for three lots in a proposed Oak Grove subdivi sion on4.73 acres on Children’s Home road west of U.S. 601, and eight lots in a subdivision proposed by Larry McDaniel for Oak Crest, Phase II on Davie Academy Road near Oodbcy Road. • Set a publish hearing for April 17 for a rezoning petition by Kyle Swicegood for 1.6 acres inCoolecmee across from the Legion Cemetery. • Approved on a second vote solid waste franchises fortwo years for BFl, GDS, McKinney Disposal, Piedmont Disposal, Waste Management of die Piedmont and Wat Industries. • Adopted a resolution declaring April to be Motoreycle Safety Month in Davie County. The resolution w.ts requested byBillMonisonof the Chris tian Motorejclc Association.. Professional Income Tax Preparation All returns filed electronically. Tills assures higtiest level of return, and with quickest response time. Direct deposit, quick check, or mail options available. Courteous attention - competitive fees • Cali anytime to discuss your particular return situation. Jerry Bracken - 998-8027_______________ ELECT PAT M OORE F O R REGISTER OF DEEDS Dedicated • Capable • Integrity Paid for by Pat Moore, Candidate I :!■ Dr. D«vitl A<ncr Dr. Kerin GATfnev Dr. Albert Gilnun Netuvlo^&SloepMedicine GenerdiSur^ry Dr. Jennifer Hiulfon Dr. Cliris Dr. Cliri* Mclltrol CeneMi Surgery . ____C. Sliinlwit Ctnha/Carolina Xeurolj^ii Sjuhury Surgical AsscciaUs Salishury ChsUnns Clinic Salistntnf ChiUrtns Clinic . Rcuiin Sur^l SpcdJists RihMlibtion Unit Slap M/Jicim Crnfir Dr. Prem ^!utllu Pj>vlujlr>' IhftJi-ioriil UcjfliCitTt & Mitnorif Intliluii Dr. Denni* Wilson Demutoli)^ Cardiology SJithury Dtmaiolo^y Clinic MU Ctrvllna CtrJiology Rcwan Regional M e d ic a l C e n t e r liiu r Source B orlbtal H ^ th c a te . Dr. MarL Wimmer Dr. jotepli Zaitrow Oncology Runily PracUcc Carolina Oncolitgif Associates Coolnnna Family Pradict O ur G a in F o r Y o u r P m . I In 1999, we aJJeJ eleven new doctors to our staff. And that’s added a wkole . ; i new dimension to our atility to Le yovir source for total liealtkcare. \ ' A I 6 1 2 M o ckfville Avenue • S a liiLury ^ (704) 6 3 8 -1 0 0 0 or to ll-fre e 1-8 8 8 -5 5 -R O W A N * www.rowan.org DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 - B1 War Eagle varsity baseball pitcher Travis Allen fires one to the plale, while at right, Drew Rldenhour bells a towering homer over Ihe center Held (ence. - Photos by James Barringer War Eagles Escape With 9-8 Win Over South By Brian htU Davie Couniy l^lcrprisc KcconJ Davie Coumy's varsily ba.seb;>U Icam rcachcd deeper inUi iis seenungiy bmtonjless rcscnuir of resolve and escaped with a criti cal 9-8 vicU)ry over Rowun I'riday ui Mandu.Meld. ^ ^DauciluMcJUCtiy-sclUtcwurldunfuuas ' ihe War Uagles scored ihc gaiiK's final four runs wiihoul a single hit, but coming off an 8- ___ 2 siinler ThuiMlay against Mount Tabor in Day^valt which Davie committed .seven errors and disinte* grated into ihc Bad News Bear^. this one looked like a thing of beauty in (he v^ in column. Coach Mike \ lemdon cringed when asked what a fiMS (0 South Wiuuld have dune (o Davie's season. Tonight's gainc could have rcally sunk us." Confcrcna*) preserved its hopes of a see- ond straight league title. "I believe this team has a lot of ctunicicr. but they ex pected to win this one and this one would have cruslHxl them." Zeke l^ule, the senior ccnter fielder vs ho kniK'ked in a run, walked and stole a base, agreed that (he War Eagles could fia\-e a)i hut forgotten (he Hr^it outright confercncc championship since 1993 If (hey wouldn'( have staged their nfihL'ome- hack win In the c rc , where they’re a mind-boggling 7-0 In one-run games the past two years. This gome meant a whole lot,” he said. "If wc would have lost (his, i( could have put us out of contention for the championship. Wc knew wc had to win, you can't depend on somebody else to lose.” I lemdon sold aOer Davie (9-7.5-1 Central Piedmont Given the War Hagles' track record of 11 th-hour rallies, It's no wonder (hey didn't panic when South roared to an 8-5 lead, even (hough South southpaw reliever Chris Morris a*tired the first eight batters he faced. In a twist of deja vu - South walked eight straight and IStotal while blowlnga6-2 lead and losing 16- 8 in the first meeting - Morris unraveled like an old sweater in the sixth, throwing 12 straight balls at one point. A walk, hit batter, crrorand fielder'scholcc by Brad Willard closed (he gap (o 8-7 heading into (he seventh. They went on that walk-a-thon, thesajne as (hey did last time," Earle said. Morris' collapse intensified in the seventh. With one ou( and nobody on, Chris Seafonl and Earle coaxed walks and Thadd Johnson absorbed a hit by pitch, chasing Morris and loadifjg tlw ha.«?s for Smith, who tied l( with Davie's 11th walk of the ganic. Please See Day»al('s* Page B4 Soccer Team Extends Non-Conference Streak I Twenty-four straight nonconference victories luvc Davie County's varsity soccer team expecting only the best. 1 So nobody was surprised Friday that the War Eagles survived a tight encounter with West Rowan, 3-1. . t "It's very iinpoitant to them - very, very Impor tant." Coach Pete Gustafson said of (he three-year iwnconfcrencc stranglehold. "1 believe the seniors Haven't lost a gome (outside the Central Piedmont Confcrencc) except for High Point. They remember i(\ery much, and It's dcnni(ely in their heart.* T::Their affection for the streak was glaringly evl- \ (ieht down the strctch. when the War Eagles turned up the heal and foiled (he Falcons' spoiler bid. The elec(rifying freshman. Allison Howell, settled the issue with her team-high 10th goal with just five minutes remaining, turning potential danger into Davie's ninth win in 11 matches. The last 15-20 minutes, we were working rcally, really hard," Gustafson said. "We rcally weren't dominating as well os I would have liked, but (hat lost 15*20 minutes they really stepped it up, and wc were putting it on them pretty good. "We show ed a lot of character because they're a good team. They gave us all wc could handle." Meredith Hendrix's early sccond-halfgoal proved to be the game^winner us Davie sustained a glorious mareh (ha( started with the 1998 season opener. Gustafson said there's no telling how long the streak would be If it weren't for that dead day at (lie end of *97, when High Point edged a huffing and puffing Davie team. “We played three in a row," he recalled. "Prob ably on agiven day, wc would have been able to take them. We just had rubber legs, and we haven't played three in a row sincc then." Tying Hendrix for second in goals at seven. Caroline Steed got Davie rolling off a pass from Howell. The 1-0 lead stood until West tied It shortly after hoi flimc. Please See JV Soccer - Page B6 Heartbreakers S o ftball Team W in s A n o th e r G a m e W ith Late Inning H e ro ics By Brian PitLs Davie County Enterprise Record DavieCounty'svarsity softball team is getting comfortable at staging late hcroics to win games. Maybe a bit too comfortable forCoachTammy Reavls' taste. "It was begin ning to worry me," Rcavis said of Friday's 4-2 win at South Rowan.the fourth Central PicdnKjnt Conference vic tory by a tw(vrun iiKugin for Davie (12-2.6-0 crc). Sanders "We only hud five hits, and we just didn't have one of our better games." Porliaps it was because Davie had Iwaten ihe Raiders seven times in a row. Perhaps it was the on-deck prom. Perhaps it was a hangover from big wins over West Forsyth (5-3) and Mount Tabor (13-0). Whatever the case. Davie needed a clutch hit from Ashley Sanders and slam-the-door re lief from Shannon Handy to preserve its seventh con.secutlvc victory. They just weren’t In it," Rcavis .said. "There was too much going on I guess. Offensively, wcdid not hit like wc did (against Tabor), and it's teams like (South Rowan) that will beat you." Stacey Handy, who sparked the colossal win at West Forsyth with a IcadolT single in the sixth, reached with one out in the fifth by a hit by pitch. Ember Spillman's infield single put runners at first and second. Then, one week after Kim Hilton's bases-Iooded double puncturcd West Forsyth pitcher MarissaMickc/s aura of invincibility and rockcd the softball world, Sanders clearcd the bags with a tie-breaking, game-winning double as Davie staved ofl*the pesky Raiders for the second time in three weeks. "Shccamc thn)ugh,"sald a relieved Reavis. "It was a big one." Scattering five hits and working around constant trouble, Jessica Whit ley improved to 4-1 in four-plus In nings. Shannon Handy picked up the save with two-plus scoreless innings. 'They hit Jessica to start with, and it worried me a little. Tliey had twohits and a walk in the first inning," Reavls said. "But she got it done." Davie got one hit from Brandi Cor* natzer, Hilton and Tina Harkncss. Davie 13, Mount Tabor 0 This time there was no latc-lnning'^ stand by Mount Tabor and no offett sive meltdown for Davie. ^ This time there was no doubt, no' question and no suspense. Davie - which got upset twice by: (he Spartans last year and needed a big • fourth Inning to pull out a 2-0 win on; March 17-builtabig lead, ncverlct up* andbeltedTaborby the 10-run mercy *; rule on April 4. : "1 always expect a tight game withf them," Reavls said. That was a good; surprise. They didn't play very good, I and it was our best (hitting) all (he way; through. All but one person got a hlL" In a radical departure from the pr^.' vious three meetings, when T at^sj ace pitcher gave Davie fits, Spillman ■ and Amber Hamm produced two hits; each - Including three Hamm RBIs - and Handy Uirew four no-hit Innings on the way to her eighth win against one defeat. "Forsome reason wchit(Crowell)," Reavis said. "She didn't seem to pitch as many rise balls and we were on top of it. Wc hit olT the pitching machinc- it throws rise balls - so wc worked on it." Handy,whoallowcdonc paltry base' runner tluough four, gave up a leadoff double in the fifth, then blew away the next three batters to n^l down her second one-hitter of the year. Tlw jun ior struck out eight and walked one. Davie got one hit from Comaizer, Stacy Queen, Stacey Handy, Sanders,- Ashley Quinn and Hilton. The War Eagles play a nonconfer* > ence doubleheader at North Davidsqn'j on April 19. then play a huge game: against West Forsyth on April 25. Pre^ sumably. Davie will be seeking outright CPC title, while West will be; aiming for a share of first. , WorihlMigi:m t M u y G ra m set a new South IXivie guU l e ^ in the 8 0 0 in ^ ninmnj a 2:54.65 for fin t place m ■ fouMcia) ‘ S anriiM cttauhasnickedupl4g(M band>ev^M ^'|Bfi W alker has collected god* and nine ccerteam.' .-t ’ Siuwn Bnioia seized Ihe spodigitt last weeic, f i i ^ M ,ei in Ihe rirM confeicnce niatchand then a 2-imdet 34 fct D ivto'i goifteam .':'. . , U iire n C o n ia lw piit Ilavie't JV soAball o n h c r^ i^ ^ M t,T abor,pitc!iingaco^l<»gain^!i^^ ' f - • . . . d e iiy e ^ the gan^VfniUiing'hii in winning hitm ’a '^ -jT O O w S iiu ilii^ ^ By Brian puts Davie Couniy Emciprisc Rcconl :t-r If Davie Coumy’s varsity socccr tcamcan'icndlhcdrcadrullosingsircak 10 Ihc Ccmral Piedmont Conference's ihrecglants this year,Ihe JV War Eagles look like they will In due lime. ^ Coach Sean Caroeirslioopsnnally niade Ihe slalement fans have to n looking for last week. Nol only did Davie beat Ihe Reynolds Demons, il pounded ihemS-l. "They were very cxciled," Gamelt after his girls elevated their marks io 9-2 overall and 1-1 In the CPC. ”U was 5-1 and ihey're easily the third- b«l learn we've played (behind Mount Tabor ond Easi Forsyth). Other than W goal, eveiythlng was IcgiUmate." ■;TAfter collapsing 6-0 to Tabor in jfuch.llappe^lhattheWarEagles JlW d follow the script of Ihelr predc- cessoTS, beating mosi everyone con vincingly until the schedule doled out traditional CPC heavyweights Tabor, West Forsyth and Reynolds, which have nol lost lo Davie's varsily sincc 1996. Garnett, though, believed all along. "[ told them wc were going to win,'* ho said. "I knew wc would. The girls arcjust good. They play soconndcntly and they're good." Sarah Mcrlau led a multi-pronged attack with two goals and two assists, and Davie got one goal and two assists from Brittany Walker, one goal and one assist from Sarah Williams and Li ndsay Smith and an assist from Jenny Ookeno. "We didn't have veiy many break downs," Garnett said. "The one goal they scorcd, we left a girl umnariced." After shocking Reynolds with a 3- 0 flnt half, the lictennlncd War Eagles finished the job In style and started aiming toward hcighu that seemed almost insane in February, running what's left of the table and achieving revenge against Tabor, and East For syth (if Ihe nonconference match Is made up). I "1 think wc can win out in the con ference. I ihink we can beat Mount Tabor as long as we have April Ervin back there (ai sweeper),' said Gamelt, whose team sorely missed an absent Ervin in the first Tabor meeting. "1 know Ihcy'tc going to come In here thinking It's going to be easy for Uicm. "We have forgotten about that (6-0) game. That game Is not in our mind anymore." Gamelt idenlillcd Williams and Erika Ancula as Ihe keys to Reynolds' offensive ineptitude. They made sure Plcaa* See April-FiaBBe ; Sarah Williams watches as the ball sails by the net against West Rowan.': - ' ; . • Photo; I ‘ V| ^ I' < 'I B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 Coach Trying To Slay Positive Davie High School varsity basketbail awards for 1999-2000 went to, from left: Duane Phillips, most valuable; Djordje Lukic, Coach’s Award; Larry Umberger, Mr. Charge of the Year; Dominic Graham, most improved; IVlarcus Lassiter, Mr. Defense; and Rod Tenor, Sixth Man of the Year. Coach Jaime Allison of Davie Couniy's tennis leam can live with losing against the cream of the Central Piedmont Conference, especially in a year in which the War Eagles have seven sophomores and five freshmen on (heir 14-mun roster. She can not Iwjjdle then) throwing in the towel, Iwwever. "Against Mount Tabor, 1 saw some effortless play, going out there and being beat before they even got out there,” said Allison, whose leum was shutout 9-0 by Mount Tabor and Rey nolds last week, falling to 2-10 overall and 2-5 in the CPC. ” A couple of them I liad loget on to. We want to jusi get betier because (virtually) all of them arc going to be Iwck next year. But we're not nuking oureelvesanyliettcrbygoingoul there and giving up." TIk: outconM didn't change against ReynoJd.s - Davie won fewer than two games fortheeighth lime in 12malches and sophomore Luke Kooni/. was the only War Hagle to even manage a game off the raging Demons - but Allison found lliceffort that was gen erally missing against Tabor. "Some of tlwm did play a lot better in singles," she said. "1 felt a little bit betier alwut It. As long as we're getting better, that's OK." Although the lO-l score docs little justice. Koontz gave his No. I oppo* nent good fight. "Luke was the only person wlx) got a game, but nine out of his 11 games went to deuce," Allison said. "I mean, he played tough against tlteir No. 1. he really did. "The rest of them were just outskilled." Tlte War Hiiglcs close the regular .season April 12 against visiting West Forsyth. Tlie CPC Tournament is sclKduledfor Aprill8-19. Lauren Comat^r Puts On A Show Davie High girls basketball awards went to, from left; Tina Harkness, most valuable; Julie McDaniel, Coach's Award; Jerri Ann Angell, most improved; and Ashley Williams, most improved. i Davie High cheerleading awards went to: Emily Harpe, most valuable competition; from ijeft, Amy Sink, Coach’s Award competition; Allison Newell, most valuable competition; •Andrea Garner, most valuable basketball; and Michelle Hastings, most improved bas- 'ketball. Noi only could Mounl Tabor nol stop Uuiren Comat/er. the Spiuians couldn't even contain her. Inamagnlficent . all-iuound perfor mance, tlie sophtv I more went 4-for-5 at the plate and tossed a complete game on the mound, carrying Davie Couniy's JV soHball team to a thrilling S-7wlnin eight innings last week. Cornnlzcr "She came through." Ci>ach Bill MeiKlowssaid. "Shedid real well. We were pleased with her." And rightfully so. Comat/er laced a bases-loaded triple In tlw bt>ltom of the sixth Inning to wipe out Tabt>r’s 64 lead, and after the Sp;ulans capiiali/ed on a walk and cm)r to foa*e extra Innings, Q)matyer provided a fitting end to her unforget- labic day wiih a gaj»e-winning single In tlK eighth. She also got the job done on tlte mound, going all the way In her finit start of the ye;ir. "We just wanted to give stinw dif ferent people playing time at different positions." Meadows said. "We beat them the fint time 11-1, so we were going to try some different things." In ihesixtlvlnningconwback. Davie loaded the bases for Comat/er on singles by Eli/abeth Isley and Smith and Dawn Singleton's walk. After Ta bor scratched out a game-tying run in the seventh, Emily Clodfelter reaclwd on a striket)ut-passed ball in tlw eighth and raccd to third on the catcher's wild throw over finit. Then Cornat/er singled up the middle to clinch the third straight vic tory for Davie (5-4,3-0 Central Pied mont Conference). "We won the same way we lost three in a row - on throwing eruKS," Mellows s.'iid. Overcoming a 4-1 deficit. Davie atoned for three p.iinful one-mn losses from eariier In the ye;ir, albeit b;uvly. "We just were very sluggish,'^ Meailow’s s;iid. "We didn‘1 play g(xxk and Mount TalK>r came out ready to play. TIk7 played a gtxxJ ganw. Tlieir pitclK'rpitchedarealg(X)dgaiiKagaias( us." Smith and Ashley Desnoyeix luui two hits each, and Davie also got one apiece from Singleton. Stirali Earle and Kimberly Misenlwimer. Bi-Lo Helping Booster Club A lxx)stiT fund-raiser will be held April IS at IM-Lo In Mivksville. An) one can come by the store and register for a ciud. Any one that uses the number on the card w hen making a purchase, a pcreeniage g(x;s to their organization - like the Davie High Btxisier Club, for instance. For itx>re infonnatlon, call Shan* non l^lllian or David Creed at 7.SI- I4*W. Tltcrc will be free refreshments including drinks and lx)tik)gs. mm V O T E F O R J O H N N E L M S School Board C ontinue D avie Coim fy'i G reat E ducation T rad itio n t)avie High wrestling awards went to: front, Patrick Lowery, jfnost valuable; back. Drew Beck, Coach’s Award; Brad pack, most valuable; and Cody Angell, most improved. Davie High swimming awards went to, from left: Becky Call, most improved; Dana Call, most valuable; Mike Gusefski, most valuable; Sarah Stein, Coach’s Award; Travis Ervin, most improved; and Meagan Clark, most valuable. Not pictured: Ben Stiling, Coach’s Award. CABLE GOING UP? TRY.. M o r e C h a n n e ls M o r e C h o ic e s MREXSiirELLITE'S S i le l ll t B , l n s t s U ii lM t R e p a irs 1-877-511-0823 Give Us Your Cable Bllllll ^ —-r" And a Dish 500 Is Installed FREE of Chargef Professional Installation lor FREE 12 Months Activation Required 2 0 0 0 J e e p Wrangler SE M 4,988 Son Top, PS, PB, 5 ^ , Commind Trao 4W0 Systtm, floor console, Inttrument Clutter w/TachomeUf, reclining bucket eeatt, gas charge shock sbsorfoers, styled steel wheels, 2 0 0 0 J e e p G r a n d C h e r o k e e L a r e d o 4 x 4 *25,988 4.t}L8cyl., 8Uto,PW,POL,UII. cruise, sunscreen glass, alumt* num wheels, toylesa entry, delay wipers, AU/FM csss., fu»*stee spare, MSHPt29,42S 2 0 0 0 D o d g e R a m 2 5 0 0 4 x 4 D ie s e l *26,988 Heavy duty aervlce group, camper special, PS. PB, shm-orHhe-fly transfer case, limited slip dWerefltisl. sIkUng rear window, S.9 Cummins Diesel, trailer tow, X AMffll csss, crulae, tilt, more. o c r T H E S T R A IG H T P m C E m M O C K S V IL L E 2 0 0 0 D o d g e C a r a v a n ’16,688 » ^ Auto, A/C, AIVFM, cargo nM, 7 pu- itng.r, iloragi dnwir, llitM glus, 2.4L 4cyl„ m r window wbH. Dm>w raWm ribMi cn an (vtcM dia 751-W948 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 - B3 Shawn Brooks Sparks Six-Stroke Win Over West Forsyth Shawn Brtxiks roared out of left field last Wednesday at RcynoId.s Park. • After averaging nearly a 39 as a virtually forgoiten man on Davie County’s siar*sluddcd fenlfleani,Uie four-year starter stole ihc show in ihe biggest match of the year, the first leg of the Central Piedmont Conference racc. The spotlight was on James Stewart, John iJflnden and all the other players with medalist »ntck recofit'5. But Coach Doug Illing and the joltal CPC marveled at Brooks instead. "Shawn has been on Ihe team four yean and Atl-confercncc for two years, but he’s the No. 4 player bccausc his broiher (sophomore Greg) hasbccnshootin8alitllclwttcrthanhim,"llling Said after big Bnx)k.s*even-p;u-35sp;ukedasix- stroke victory over defending league champ West Forsylh. "So he took a vengeance out on all of them. Nobody was talking about him, and he's show ing them that he can still play and that he's a player, too." It was almost as though Brooks was sand bagging during the warm-up matches, wob bling Into the 40s in (he first two exhibitions of the year. Picking up steam, he fired rounds of 39, 37 and 36. then came thiDUgh with (he timely 35 that staggered West (154), Mount Tabor( 162). Reynolds (170) and South Rowan (173). "Shawn's made some adjustments in his swing," Illing said. "Chipping and pulling, Iw’s getting li close to where he's not having those long putts. If he docs have a long put, he's only two-putting. "He's found a way tocut two or three strokes cutofhisgamc.Hc'sfcclingrealconfidentright now and playing real relaxed. We could be really strong if he'll continue to do that." If Brooks - who followed up the 35 with another medalist finish (2-undcr 34) in an exhi bition later in the week - sustains last week’s magic, and if brother Greg continues to play beyond his ycais, Davie might nin and hide from the pack because you can almost always count on first-wave scores from stalwarts Stewart and Landcn. "(Opponents) are Impressed that our three. four and five tuc playing so well," Illing said. ’'Your Nos. 1 *2 are (typically) going to be your best players, and heck, our three and four shoot better than our one and two from time to lime." Stewart (36), Greg Brooks (38) and Kcllen Miller (39) - a lethal No. 5 - complemented Shawn Brooks' 35 as resourceful Davie over came Landen’s uncharacterislic 44. ’Tlieywanltobcconfcrencechamps,"llling said. "I chaKenged (hem (o keep backing i( up, keep improving and to not back off." Notes: A smarting Landcni responded with a two-under 34 in the exhibition at Hillcrest. sharing medalist honors with Shawn Brooks. "He was dejected and down and frustrated (after the 44)." Illing said. "He's a competitor. Tliat wasn't a good showing for him, so he was on a mission. He bounced back to what he's copable of doing every day out." ... Also at Hillcrest. Stewart fired a 35, followed by Levi Browningat38,Greg Brooks at39and Jonathan Greene at 40 as Davie (141) beat Reynolds (144), West Forsyth (162) and Mount Tabor (172) to remain unblemished. ... Browning, who had not come close to 30s in two previous appcaranccs, adds yet another weapon to the Davie arsenal. "He said he did something over the weekend to work his swing out." Illing said. "He qualified (at practicc) and proved himself. He can compete for that fifdi and sixth spot."... Davie plays at Pudding Ridge on April 12, then at Grandview on April 13. Cleaner World' This W ednesday, April 19 Only S u its:.oo Clemmons Locotion 2600 t.ewlsville-Clemmons Road 766-4041 Lewisville Location 1339 Lowlsvllle-Clammons Road 766-8525 Advance Location 110 CommorCB Drive 940-2776 MUCGSr BOGUES BOVS & f i n ’s B IS nTB A U ClIMP 2 0 0 0 A t F o r s y th C o u n ty D a y S c h o o l BOYS ONLY For Ages 6-13 , June 19th-23rd Session I; 8:30am-12:00pm Sosslon II: 1:C0pm-4:30pm June 26!h- June 30th Sosslon III: 8:30am-12:00pm u r n GIRLS ONLY For Ages 8-16 June 26th-30th Session IV; 1:00pm-4:30pm F For More Mormalion Call j ' . t Camp Director Jim Tobias 7 o r s V i / / School 945-3151. Ext 324 Homo 945-4970 CtHiNTRY DAY SCIUH)!. Email )imtobias@fcds.org A t t e n t i o n H o m e B u y e r s & S e l l e r s ! Look for your copy of Today's Real Estate, our complete catalog of Pennington & Company Realty Properties & a dlrccloiy lo local businesses inserted in this edition of the Davie County Enterprise Record. f f lW i ^ 751-9400 *998-8900 331W. (HUia n-TU ftrfad bui ior rttUM I7S WIIUAMS10 - liunoabtt k n > csuatn setting I nik 10 CemoRtr ichooL Ka 4BR, W<s TZfe® B if f e r e n c e *99 PONTIAC ORAnD AM SE White, Fxtorv Wirrdnty. Slk. #7(X)300 , r ; ^ 5 N o w * i3 , 5 6 6 S A V tS tM '90 CHKYSLER NEW YORKER Blut.Sll. #101271 n o w * 4 , 8 7 8 S U nSK 617 •96 CHEVROLET 1500 Z-71 350. Blue/Silvw. Slk. »201001 NOW * 1 9 . 1 7 7 S A V IS h tIB '93 EAGLE VISION Cnen. Slk. «300391 now*4,878 S A O T S Z Iir '97 FORD MUSTANG Oljck. FjctoiyWairjnly.Slk. f 700450 NOW * 1 2 , 0 7 7 S A V IS I,9 ia '93 OLDS CUTLASS While. Slk. #700580 now*5.275 SAW S 1,730 '96 JEEP CHEROKEE CLASSIC . C n*tl. Slk. #200832 now»14,107 '97 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA Btxk. Sill. #7001710,772 U V tS t2 1 3 99 CHEVROLET LUNINA White. Slk. #791900 ,^ ^ ^ 5 n o w * 1 2 .3 0 1 SA V tSI.694 '95 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Cheny. Slk. #201661 NOW * 9 . 6 4 4 S A V I$X 35 I '97 TOYOTA CAMRYLE Beige. Slk. #100821,^^^5 NOW *14,873 S A V t$ Z t2 2 98 GMC SONONA X-CAB SilMl. Slk. #100193,^^^sNow*l 5,674 SA V tSt.72T '96 CADILLAC DEVILLE Burgundy. Slk. #100971 ,S ? ^ 5 n o w* 1 9 . 2 2 2 MAVt $1,773 95 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA Buigundy. Slk. #700350 N O W * 8 . 1 1 2 '96BU1CK REGAL Creen. Slk. #202391 N o w * i 0 . 2 4 7 $A V IS I,7 4 t '97 CHEVROLET 1500 4x4 While. Slk. #200791 $1^5 NOW*l S | f 3 1 6 SAV t $1,697 '99 OLDS ALERO While. Slk. #700600NOW *14.777 S A V I$ Z 2 l/ •92 CADILLAC DEVILLE Blue. Slk. #101462 sS!Sis N O W * 7 , 3 2 7 94 FORD F-150 Red/Whlle. Shap Tnjck. Slk. #294622,5 NOW *10,877 S A V IS I,» lf_______ '94 CHEVROLET K-BLAZER While, Red lulher. Slk. #791722 now*11,890 SA V tSZIO S '95 CHEVROLET ASTRO LT While. Slk. #202161 now*8,877 SAVt $1,618 '96 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Red. Slk. #100672 ,r!^ f9 s N O W * 9 , 6 3 8SAVt$1,ts9 '90 CADILLAC DEVILLE silver. Slk. #700421 s ^ ^ fs n o w * 5 . 8 7 0 SAV t $1,125 '92 CHEVROLET 15 PASS. VAN BhK/While.Sdi. #790281 s r :: ^ s N o w * io .5 8 o B e ll A H o w a rd C h e v ro le t O ldsm obile 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 t.77, h 4» W E n a n 21 K. Beside Dixie leep-Ghrysler-Piyiiioplli I|4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 Softball Tournament Set For April 29.. A one-pilch, unHmitcd-homc run and sccond-placc irophlcs will toiirnnmcnl will be held al Rich Pork awarded. There will also be a troph/ on April 29. Tlie louniamcnl isopen to any team and iciuiiscan hi( any bait they choose, untcer Fire Department. To enter, cdll' Ttic cost is SI 10 per team, and first- 336-284-4116. Girls Basketball Camp June 12-16 DavicCoumyHighgirlsbaskclball coach Carol Cozait will liold u niiddlc- schoul camp June 12-16 ai tlic high schixil. The camp is for any girls who will he allcnding Tiflh. sixih. seventh or eight grade for ilie 2000-01 school year. Cump will start at 8 a.m. and end ot I p.m. each day. The cost is which Includes insurance and o f:.. shirt. The camp Instnictois will Include” coachcs from South Davie, North , Davie and the high school. For more Information, contact Cozart at 751-5905. PWF Wresting April 14 At Arnioiy Davie High catcher Drew Rldenhour tags a South Rowan runner in 9-8 win at Mantdo Fieid last weei<. - Photos by James Barringer baywalf s Grounder Clinches Another Close Win The Professional Wrestling Fed eration will be In Mocksville at the Aniiory April 14. Bell time is 8 p.m. The card's main event will feature a weapons match. Fans can bring weap ons. No guns or knives - things like bats, clubs, tables, kitchen sinks, etc. Advance tickets can be purchased for $8 at the Armory. Charge by phone ■. at 7CM-573-2224. KidsS and under an;' admitted free. Tickets will also be on ^ sale ot the door for $ 10. For more information, call the PWF. ofnceat7(M-573.2224. Continued From Puge D1 : "Morris was cruising, pitching great," South coach Dwayne link said. "It was almost deja vu of what hap- p(ined when we played them lost time. It's hard to understand baseball some times. Nobodyevenchallcngcd(Morris .in ihe thinl, fourth and nfth). I can't e:^plain it." £:Thc game-ending play epitomized South’s crumble down the stretch. . Andrew Daywalt grounded to third for what appeared to be a rather easy force oA, but the fielder threw wildly to hi^e as Earle came crashing in with tKfi game-winning run. jT lI take it. it’s a win," said star Dftw Rldenhour, who socked his firet ' h^erandUroveinthreeruns.Tdlike tqsee us win in fashion, but whatever it takes. ; "We were a little bit shocked be- ciiusc we didn’t think we could do something like that (in the 8-2 loss to Tabor). Bui the sun came up today and itiwas a new day " ; HemdonsalutedDaywa!t,ihesavvy sopboniorc shortstop,forfindingaway to make something happen. ; "We found a way again," he said. ’The fans got their money’s worth I guess. I wish it would have ended with a |hit. that would have been more dra matic, but we’ll take It." ; Davie, which overcame two three- n|n deflcils to beat South for the fourth tiine in a row, needs to beat West Fprsy th for the ninth time in 11 games oh April 25 to clinch at least a share of iHe title forthceighth time since 1987. "It wasn’t the prettiest thing in the wjorld, but same old story," Hemdon said. "We keep hanging in there and nhding ways to win. When wc got down 3-0, we could have folded. You dermitelycouldfoldwhenyougodown 8j5." [ Davie, which trailed 3-0 early on, converted Ridenhour's mammoth h6mer and Earle’s infield single into a PRO-WRESTLING FEDERATION PRESENTS BLOODY FIGHT SERIES ■ ;,5 ;p F M D A ¥ 3 ifR il^ THE 1T/»LIAN STALLION • PWF WCW & W WF STARS WEAPONS MATCH ■ EXPERIENCED PRO WRESTLING AT ITS BEST' Advance Tickets Are $8 Dollars AvalK.The Movie Express & The Armory 5 & Under FREE • Tickets $10.00 at Gite or Charge By PhonoFOR INFO CALL 704-S73-2224 A Davie runner dives back safely to first base against South Rowan. four-nin third for a 5-3 lead. Ridenhour, who hit nine homers in Legion last summer, finally connected aner nearly 50 senior at-bats, sending ashotover the softball-fleldrest rooms. "It hasn’t seemed like forever, it has been forever," said Ridenhour. who leads Davie in hits () 8). RBIs (20) and average (J60) despite a string of bod luck. "I’ve been hitting the ball hard and finally it happened. After that first one, you feel better because you know they’re going to come. I was thinking about it, but as long as I was hitting the ball hard,! wasn’t really worryingabout it. (But) it feels good to finally get one." AAer South charged ahead 8-S, Hemdon pulled Travis Allen - who allowed four earned nins in six innings and remained 2-0 with a no-decisiqn - in favor of Ross Smith. whoaMired the Raiders inorderinthe seventh to lower his ERA to 1.98 over 17 2/3. "Ross kept them there and gave us a chance," Hemdon said. Notes; Daywalt - who scored two runs, doubled, walked, got hit by a pitch and stole a base - Seafoal and Thadd Johnson had three of Davie’s five hits.... Initially. Fink made a good call going to Morris. "His speeds were slow, slo\ser and slowest, and those guys arc the ones that give you u fit," Hemdon said. "You get impatient and can’t sit back."... Earle, who mns a 4.5 in the 40-yard dash, was the right man to represent the winning run at third. "Hecan run like adeer," Hemdon said. ... Although he hadone hit in four trips. Ridenhour hit it on the nose all night, particularly in the first when he lined outtoccnter."C5o.sh almighty thatcould have killed stniwbtxly," I lemdon said. "I'm glad it went over the pitcher’s head and not through him."... Davie plays at Staicsvilleon April 13, in the EastertoumamentatCatawbaonApril 15 and at home against North David son on April 20. P U it Sum m vt Catawba CbisLEGE" 7 sum m er sessions May 8 to May 26 May 15 to June 16 June 5 to June 23 June 5 to July 6 June 5 to July 14 June 19 to July 21 June 26 to July 14 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 ali sessions at one time. For more Inform ation: (704) 637-4402• admlsslon@catawba.edu • www.catawba.edu D a v ie H ig h B a s e b a ll S t a t is t ic s Record:9-7,5-l‘CPC HnriNG AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR Dyson 5 1 2 2 .400 0 0 0 •* Ridenhour 50 11 18 20 .360 5 0 1 ^ Golding 3 1 1 0 .333 0 0 , 0 H Willard 46 11 15 6 .326 0 0 0 i; Smith 50 17 16 13 .320 .6 0 1 U Creason 23 6 7 6 .3W 1 0 0 • ‘ Daywalt 47 13 14 5 .297 4 1 I H Allen 17 5 3 .294 0 0 0 U A.Jones 4 0 I 0 .250 0 0 0 I’ Seaford 31 9 7 3 .225 3 0 . b Johnson 45 8.10 6 .222 2 0 , (0 ^ Earic 39 12 4 .205 .0 1 .2 5 Bentley 30 4 ■ 4 .166 1. .0 ;0 , U Poplin 30 2 2 .133 0 0 0 ; M; Boger I 0 0 .000 d 0 . o ' • n .Head 2 0 0 0 ..000 0 , 0 0 ; r; J. Jones I 0 0 0 •.000 0 0 0 'rai'ALS 424 100 113 74 .266 22 2 a PITCHING W-L IP H R.ER BB , SO ERA ■ £ Daywalt 6-0 2 0 0 0 0 - I .0.00 Rldenhour 0-0 61/3 7 5 0 3 2 0.00 lii Wrighl 4-1 252/3 20 11 5 6 26 136 ‘ Smith 2-3 172/3 21 ' ,9 ' 5'- ■ 4 17 1.98 Z Allen .2-0 34 34 ' 24 )4 -16 33 2.88 Creason 1-3 202/3 32 . 25 17 12 21 5.75 S; Golding 0-0 12/3 2 . 3 .3.2 2 12.60 m TOTALS 9-7 108 .116 77 ‘44 43 102 2.85 s r o ^ BASES! Daywall 3, Earle 3, Crcason 2, £ : ' i Bendey, Dyson, Goldlnj, Johnson, Seafonl, Smith, Willard = . WALKS,HPB: Daywalt IS, Smith 13, Seaford 12, Ridenhour 10, Earle 9. Bentley 7, Willard V, McKinley and Ziel Ophthalmology has moved. McKinicy and Ziel Ophtiuimolog)’ Kts outgrown the olTice on Maplewood Avenue and is moring to better meet our patients' needs. Our new address is 2025 Fnontis Pl.iza lioulcrand, Giejstone Pnofessional Center, Suite 100, Wnston-Saiem. On-site Ser\1ces Include: • Comprehensive Ophthalmology • Glaucoma Consultation and lYcalment • Cornea Diagnosis and Ucatment • "No-Stitch" Cataract Surgery • Oculoplastle, Reconstructive, and Cosmetic Eye Surgery • Cosmetic Ijser Surgery • Refractive Ijser Surgery (Please call Dulte Laser Vision Center of Winston-Salem at 336-768- 3240 and ask to speak to the Refractive Surgery Coordinator for specific information regarding LASIK and other refractive surgical procedures or to sign up for a free seminar.) N m and cumnl palienu, please , call during office hours lo schedule , an appointment. • • • Office Hours: Monday - Friday, 8 a.tn. - 5 p.m.’ Telephone: (336)768-32-10 . Toll Free 1-888-642-0554 • t • Philip H. McKinley, MD CarolJ.ZicI,f«D Julie A. Woodward, MD William B. RafTeny, CD I McKinley & Ziel Ophthalmology ' DUKE EYE CENTER OF WINSTON-SALEM for the most homers. All proceeds go lo Jerasalem Volfj DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 - B5 Oentry Full Of Surprises For JV Baseball Team By Brian Pitts DqvIc County Enterprise Rccord Davic County’s JV baseball team was supposed to depend on guys like Jo^ Golding. Lonnie Domes. Doug Smith and McKcnzic Willoughby this so^n.Thc War Eagles havcgottcn an unlikely boost from Brandon Gentry, who has burst out of obscurity with a batting average to help Davic build a9*5 rccord overall and A-2 mark in the Central Piedmont Confercncc. ' Not bad for someone who didn't play school ball last year. "The biggest surprise has been Gen try," Linvillc said of the sophomore oiilfictder. who had 15 hits in 37 al- bats heading into this week, including thitc straight multi*hit games. "He mn track last year and didn't even play biKcball. I was told he could play in the omfield pretty well and I knew he could run bccausc he played football for me. but I had no idea how well he c^ld hit.” 5 Gentry, who has struck out just six tiBics in 40 plate appeonnces. had tlyee hits in a 9*3 win over West For- sph. two safeties in a3-2 loss to Mount Tjbor and a pair of singles and two s Jlcn bases in Friday's 12-4 victory al SCuth Rowan. ; "To be honest with you. if you vj>uld have told me the first day of pBictice that he was going to hit .400. 13^'ould have said )t)u were cni/y," f^hville said. "He has just improved tremendously since the first day wc s jv him." Z Barnes has been the hottest hitter at .-fc7 (14-for-30). followed by Golding ac.441 (l5-for-34) and Smith at .381 (16-for-42). ; "Golding has struck out one time in 43 plate appearances," Unviile said, '•lie's had a lot ofline drives just right lip the middle." ! If this were the big leagues. Smith would be a strong candidate for Come- l^ick Player of the Year. The st>pho- jjx)TC catcher who missed all of last Xcar with a bum bock has bounccd ttack with a vengeance. leading the team with 16 RBIs, Including a honKr 4nd four RBIs in a 16-8 win over F:ast £>avidson on March 37. I "lie mls-scd the whole year, but he lilayed with us during the summer on the Colt League team," Linville said of ipcblue-collarSmith."Dougworkson Kis hitting. I mean, he goes off on his (jwn with his dad or gets with another {|uy and works." I AlthoughJocobGamcrisn'tainong tpe batting leaders, he could cosily be light up there if it weren't for bad tjreaks that often define the game. His persistence finally paid dividends iainst South Rowan, when he and iiith led the way with three hitseach. } ‘"He’s been putting the ball in play ojid getting on base with walks and that kjnd of thing," Linville said. "He'sjust tiid a little bad luck and hit it right at lyople. You keep putting it in play, it's d)ing to find some spoU." i The brightest moment at South i{owan belonged to Nick Taylor, who tittooed a grandslam bonier In the top o)" the sixth to turn a 5-4 ganw into a 9- 4; cushion. Taylor, Willoughby, Bor* nbs and Gentry finished with two hits epch, while Chris Hauser added one. \ "It was a shot," Linville said of ijaylor’s drive to lefi. "It blew the game N^ide open, and that was it." MountTubor3, Duvie2 j One day earlier with first place In llte CIX.' on the line, the War Eagles Idst in molar-grinding fashion that borc r\{scmhlance to their 64 loss to Tabor ill mid-Marvh. I Willoughby, who watched a lead- off walk in the seventh lead to the giupe-tying and extra innings. lost the Ic^uiofr man again in the eighth. The Sbartan moved to sccond on a passed ball, advanced to third on a grounder ajid scored the clincher on another pkssed ball as Davie suffered its fifth Icjss by less than three mns. I "That's probably the most painful Way you can lose a game, especially w^cn you've got the hitter 1-2 (In tlw ciunt)," Linville said. "So wc were ic strike from being out of the in- ! Asidcfromthefreepassesthatcamc b^k to haunt at Tabor, Willoughby h ^ been splendid. The freshman right- hinder tossed a 10-strikcout, five-hit- t(^ at West Forsyth, then carried a shutout into the sixth at Tabor. 'M m fd r W O c c a s io iK • f ( 3 3 D T B M T H "He's pitched well," Linville said. "As long as he's throwirjg strikes, he’s fine. He’ll havcaninning or two where he loses the strike zone, and that’s usually when they get the runs on him. Thai’swhHthappened(inthc3-21oss)." Dave Poplin-a power-hitting first baseman who was recently moved down fnim varsity lo restore confi dence -snapped a scoreless game with a two-run single in the fiHh. Poplin - who homered and drove In three runs at West Forsyth - Bames and Gentry had two hits apiece. Golding and Wil loughby added one each. Notes: Barnes, the starter at South Rowan.injured hishandcovcring home and left aliertwo-plus innings. Reliev ers Nick Raby, Golding and Gamer held South toone runover the final 4 11 3.... Davic has been incontention in ail l4gatnes."Tl)at'sanaccomplishmcnt." said Linville. whose team has lost five by a total of 10 runs. "That's a little bit disappointing but also encouraging." ... Willoughby is the fifih War Eagle over .300. l4-for-46 for .304.... The War Eagles play Thursday at home al 7 p.m. against Statesville and host Sal isbury Friday at 7 in the first round of an Easter tournament. They play at either 5 or 7 on Saturday, and at one of those times on Monday or Tuesday. M.D. Obstetrics an d Gynecoloqy Caring Modicald Provider tor 20 yaars N ew O B p a tie n ts w e lco m e a t any sta g e o f p regna ncy Free Pregnancy Tests We will assist your application for pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee. Patient may deliver at either Statesville hoipitol 1216 Dovle Avenue • Statesvtile, NC 704473-1436 - 0 a.m. to S p.m. dally B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 Lindsay Smith goes for liie bali for the Davie HIgli JV soccer team. Erika Anucta gets a knee on the ball for the Davie High School JV soccer team. JV Soccer Team Wins Two Matches Last Week Continued From Page D i, the Demons' lop thrcals stayed out of keeper Ryunnc McDaniel's business. •TTicy put in a lot of «IToft In the midHcld-stoppcr area,” Garnett said. They were having to mark these two girls who kept on switching, which kind of gels confusing when you're playing defense. And those twt) tcally helped, switching fields, marking up light and playing good defense." Notes: Gamelt applauded Nicolc Miller, who is adapting nicely toanew role (outside back), an J Ookeno, who is os scmppy as they come. "Ni'cotc hasn't play^ that position too much, and she's doing a real good job there. She's really fast," he said. "Jenny is probably the smallest girl on the team, but she plays a lot bigger than she Is. She's red tough, and she played good against Reynolds,."... Reynolds lied East Forsyth, which beat Davie 1-0 early in the year.... Davie plays its next two al home, agunst Mount Tabor on April 13 and against North Davidson Ryanne McDaniel produced a giwl and an assist, Candace Ferrell and Miller had score apiece and Wltitlcy Lutz added an assist as Davie sprvad the wealth among eight faces. "We already had In our mind how bad we had beaten them before (9-0). so I wanted everybody to get a pt>inl who hadn't gotten a point," Gamelt said. "Al hainime I said: ‘Let's get two goals in the Hrst five minutes (fora 5- 0 lead),'and wc scored two goals in the first four minutes.” Ferrell established the 3-0 half^ime lead with a nicc move. "She settled the hall real good in ibe box. lumed and pul it in the comer," Gamelt said. "It was agood goal. She's mainly been playing defense for me. but she's goi a good shot." McDanicl.astalwartatkccpcr.dem* onstralcd lhal she can do more than guard the net. 'That was kind of neat to watch her," Gamelt said. "She is prclty good inthcficld.actuaUy-mayteoneorihe onApril ISinanonconfercncematch. . better goalies you'll sec come out. She Davie 7, West Rowan 0 The Inevitable blowout provided abundant opportunity for defenders who rarely experience scoring thrills, and Davie added four new names to ihe offensive column. used to play out In the field a lot growing up, so that was good for her." Daviegot its usual production from Merlau (iwo goals, an assist). Healhcr McDaniel (a goal, an assist), Williams (two assists) and Walker (an assist). April Ervin's Comes Up Big In Debut For Varsity Soccer Continued From Page B1 • The timing couldn't have been bet- ICT for April Ervin’s varsity debut. TTic ficshman plugged the sweeper hole when an injury forced Jennifer Wha- iey to the sideline for a spell. - ‘ "I was thinking if one of ihose two ^fenders got hurt, we wouldn't have a sweeper, and that's cxaclly what hap pened,” Gustafson said. The coach moved Erin Baldwin lo stopper and tapped Ervin, who re sponded well enough that her JV days might be over. "April stepped In there for quite a few minutes, did a very, very solid job and showed lhal she's a very mature young lady to step i n there and do that," he said. "Whaley had to sit out for a ■little bit and she had lo go In - boom, ^ n d that makes It a litlle more di fHcult : i ^ r than you silting down and talk- Sdvc on d ulo in s u ra n c e . A t Nationwide*, wo go the exfra mile to save you money. That's why w« offer o variety of auto premium discounts, including our multi-car cliscount, our safe driver discount, airbag discount and more. Call us and start saving money today. N ationw ide Is O n Your Side* MdaHhlKjConpvte■ '4321M220MCotrymy' Jenny Bokeno eyes upfield while making a kick for the JC soccer team.• Photos by James Barringer Ing with her about whal you want. So 1 was real proud of her." Notes: Gustafson also praised de> fenders Baldwin.ShannonDokeno and Taylor Harmon and midfielders Steed, Sarah Jackson, Haley Queen and Kait- lin Callahan.... Harmon, a freshman who injured her knee against Mount Tabor, rcturaed after missing three matches.... Reynolds buried Davie 4- Oearlier in the week, dropping ihe War Eagles lo 1-2 in the CPC. "Wc played very, very hard, but they had a little too much for us." Coach G said. "(Keep ers) Kathryn Phillips and Rebecca Stockert bolh played very well, and our defense held up as strong as can be expected."... Davieplays llsnextthrce at home - Mount Tabor on April 13, Glenn onApril I7and North Davidson on April 18. Glenn and North arc non- conference. CnOO S»rinl Cwpo'iOon 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 Caiier 10 screens calls, but did you know it also stores your callers' names and numbers? So even if you "have that number somewhere," the display unit Iceeps it in a safe place. Where it’s always easy to find. Order now and get the display unit FREE. Call 1-877 -ONE SOLUTION |6B3 7658) or go to sprint.com /local. ^ S p r i n t . inauttt. HiitnttiwilitPV- Shippingchitgwippy, CofHittyowlwill DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2(K)0 - B7 Mary Graves Sets School Record ; MaryGravesofSouth Davle'sglrls set a scIhxjI rccord in a track meet Iasi weektlial Included ChlnaGrovc, North Rownn ami Concord. ; Graves ran a winning time of 2j54.65 in the WX) niclers, becoming the new record-holiler, and also fin ished third in the triple jump. . Utasha Jones (liRt in the shot put. fifih In discus). Tiffany Tumcr(Rrst in triple jump, fifth in long jump), Alyse Uowden (third In long jump, fifih in 4(X)nKtcrs)andAndrcaDwigglns(scc- ond in 200 dash, ihird in high jump) were theotlwr Lady Tigers whoplaced in multiple events. Also placing individually forSoulh were Uridget Lattirixire (sccond in shot put), Stephanie Dulin(lhird in discus). Jessica Lagle (fourth in triple jump). Sara Snow (third in 100 hurdles), ShawnaSinilh(finhinhighjump)aml Allison Mackinlnsh (fourth in •l(X) meters). The 81)0 rclay leam of Smith. Duane Phillips 2nd All-State Duane lliiltips, \s ho joined presti gious comiwny uhcn ho ba-anw the fourth player in h’IkxiI history lo aMch the \.m h point plateau, gained more nx'- ognltion last week. Davie County’s senior shooting guard was nameil to the all-Northwcst • PliHUps team and lo Ifjc Asvx'ialcd IVess* see* ond-team all-slale. l‘hillips.alhree-yciir.staner.scon.\l . 1,31 Oover his final two) ear>. an aver* ageof IV 1 points a game, and kmvked down 118 3'point shots during tlut span. The im»l prolific scivrer sintc tlte late 1970s led Davie lo a 36-16 mark the past two yeiirs. including a scIhx)1- recml 21-6 rccord this year. Jennifer Wilson. Miranda K(X)nt/and Dwigglns took third. K(X)nt/. captured first In the 600 run, which didn't count in learn scor ing. She was followed by Amanda Cudd, Tricia Cline, Catherine Boyles and Melisa Folds. Mitchell Roberts represented the lone first-place finish forSouth'sl)oys. He won the discus and claimed sccond In the shot put. Duane Collins racked up three places - second In high jump, third in 100 and fourth in 200 - while Steven Allison grabbed second in the 100 and third In the long jump. South goes back toChina Grove on April 13. Team Slots Still Open For Saturday's Children's Miracle Network Golf Tltere are .still sjxMs open for ihc Wal-Mart Children's Mimcle Network golf tournament this Saturday at Hickory Hill. Tlie shotgun start, captain's choice toumament begins at l;30p.m. The cost is $50 per person for four- person teams. Call Lillie Mabe al 751- 5045 or 751-1266. Vole TUTTEROW ★ R a y C . T u t t e r o w ★ Davie C ounty R egister of Deeds Tuesday, May 2nd ■k Lifelong Resident of Davie County ★ Lifelong Republican ★ Lifelong Member of Center United Methodist Church, Mocksvilie ★ Educated In Davie County Schools, Mitchell Community College and Appalachian State University ★ Dedicated to Serving die Community Po/d for by Ray C.Tutterow, candidate “ I look forw ard to fr? serving as your next Register of Deeds.” April Bargain of the Month J h u z l/a S u z . Hdp Is Just Around The Comer. » * tr»MI VSMn ctrtxm tl*« knd 101 ■«. 100% fcicart* f„D0* cw.#'* tong littng, protKtcn rm iwKilit triM fttaCM R*<}pUK« *on\ruU V 3«n 4*<a It tgrt- tutiuil Caudell Lumlier and Building Supplies 1 6 2 S h eek S tr e e t • 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 5;00 ; Sat. 7:30 12 noon MflLL OIL a PROPANE. INC. WokjU Uijte To I-KVitft YoK To O w 6-RAND OI^NIN&I April 14th 8-5, April 15th 9-2 • stop in to see our g reat selection of gas logs, gas griHs, w ater heaters, an d space heaters. • All m erchandise is 10% to 20% off • 104 W TQR drag car w ill be there on Friday th e 14th • 2 0 lb. cylinders filled fo r $ 5 .0 0 _ • C om e taste th e food from our gas grills. Featuring: MARTIN INDUSTRIES BROILMASTER PREMIUM GAS GRILLS 2601 Lewisvaedem m ons Rd, Clemmons WWWHAaOILCOM P h . 7 6 6 - 9 9 9 8 Bccky M cucr Ofllce M u tg c r Lowest Price Guaranteed! Visit the Heart of the Triad Before You Buy! P O N T IA CoRiviNa E xcrraw tsf^. 20(M) Montana E.\tundi;tl Lengtii ■ ^ , 9 9 9 4 $ m w \ 4 Dr. .’400 V.ft. From A Rear .^ir. Po'kcr WimJowt Locks. Kcykss Enwy. Till. Cniitc, Scerco Ciiwiic. S<lf Sealinf Tirei. Tinced Clas». R.W. Defogsef. 4 Aif Uojfj. ± .More! Come In Make Your Best Deal! I I ’ rt'S C M l lIU N .111 I 2000 Grand Am SE Coupe $ 1 4 , 4 9 4 Stk#l9745 B U IC Kkm It on« t(T a real car M “ 2000 Century $ 1 8 , 2 6 9 * XI V-f) Enjinc.ANl/FM Slcreo. Pinker WinJoNki. Power Rwr Locks. Dual Air Bag». Cniiw. Till. Keyleu Eniry. Rear vrtndow Orfogscf. A More! C 5 M C ; . ; DuOneThniDDltWUL H '99 Jimmy 4Dr. 4X4 | Ra $7,000 Savings! $2,500 Rebate ■ $3,000 Dealer Discount $1,500 Savings Package I $7,000 Discount! ■ Received , Oil C haniiesl Power Door Locks. AM/FM Stereo Cas* sctu. DuaI Air Bi|s. Aoti-Lock Bnkes. 15” Aluminum Wheels. Rear Dcfouer. Holed Olasi, Tilt Wheel. Fo| Lamps. Theft Oeteireot A Mott! 2000LeSabre ^1 ^ 8 6nnin*) *S(k#29302 .1801) V.6 Ensine. Power Driwr's Seat. Power WniJows. Power Locks. Power Mimjfs. Ami'Lock Brakes. Dual Air Baji. AM/FM Sie«o Cauenc. While Wall Tires &Moie! 2000 Sierra 1500 ^5,888' S(k#393I5^ •UV:(V40 Split Scat. Air. AM^^M Sieren Casiclte. Dual Atr Bajs. 16" Wheels. Chruine Bumpers. Siiwuih Ride Pks- ^fe.More! Spfeial Fuuviee Rates Tho! 3.9«iror36mo5.»5.9^cfor 48ma6.*7i)%ror60mos. 'All pnces in ii«u ol leoates, suOject to credit approval, plus tax. tag & laes attar reoatas. Ati venicles subiact to pnor saias. S h ow room H o urs: M onday • Friday 9:00am - 7 :3 0 |im S aturday 9:Q0am > 5:00|im ■ See Our Complete Used Car Inventory . H atcaK.com ^ Leam More * About Us ■I vestalcars.com ESTAL PONTIAC • BUICK GMC Truck ■ ■ ■ ■ Highway 66 South Between the Two I-IO's Kemersville 336.996.5780 1.800.844.9969 D o You W o rry A b out Y our C h o lestero l? If you or someone you !<now, has high cholesterol, P ie d m o n t M e d ic a l R e s e a r c h A s s o c ia t e s may have a study for you. . Dr. Thomas W. Littlejohn, III, is currently conducting a research study for men and women that are at least 18 years of age. Individuals who are currently taking medication are eligible for study participation. The following study related benefits are provided to study participants at no cost: Laboratory testing. Study Medication, and Physical Examination. Compensation up to $125 is available for study participants. For more infonnation, please contact PMRA at 7 1 4 -P M R A (714-7672) n^ T E S AMember ofPiedmont'Medical Group 1901 South Hawthorne Road • Suite 306 • Hawthorne Medical Plaza Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 , B8 - DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Apri\ 13,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13.20«t) -1)9 ■ Members of the Davie High Schooi boys tracl< team inciude, from left; front - Zach Whlcl<6r, Jared Hiil, Andrew Tesner.'Jay IvlcClamrock, Adam Oiejarczyi<, Hilatt McAnaiiy, Jesus Cabrera; row 2 - Jeremy Lini<, Jason Crowley, Jason Brown, Derei< Turner, Trip Hali, William Keriin, Jhoci(ton Dallon, Scottle Crump, Nick Props!, Neli Rice; back - coach Daric Beiter, Jason Hogue, Adrayus Arnold, Wesley Evans, Josh Pfaff, Edward Johnson, James Carter, Danny Stlling, Adam Boger, Travis Ervin, John Campbell and Coach Devore Holman. . Photo by Robin Fergusson Bus Breaks Down, Track Team Late, Coach Enraged The question after ■niuisday's track meet: w iut was u'onc - the bus breolc- ing down or having to face Mount Tabor and Reynolds? . Simply put, it wasn't a'good day for Davie County. A flusteird Devore Holman becamc enraged when he discovered that the meet went on about its business with out waiting for Davie, despite the fact that Davie phoned Tabor officials to reveal its dilemma. Davie ninnen missed the 3200 event as it airived 30 minutes late. Meet The War Eagles CodyAngell Sport: Tennis What did you want to be when you were little and grew up?: 1 wanted to be Uke Hulk Hogan. If you couldi I would like .to go out for a night on the town with: Dr. Bost and Mrs. Caudill. Funniest sports story: Watch ing Jeremy Bailey wrcsde. I’d Uke to switch places for a day with: My role model, Drew Beck. Favorite class in high school, and why?: English and geography bccausc of two great teachers. Biggest athletic thrill: Beating Jericho Belcher from Reynolds and winning conferencc championship at 145 pounds in wrestling. Interestingfacts about mysdf: Undefeated in tennis, student body president,gotacrosscountry schol arship at Pfeifer University, love my job at Subway in Mocksvillc. bench press 240 pounds, DAHE role model, and all-state in wres tling. No one knows how much 1: Cry. My Favorite Ihingaboul play ing tennis Is: the long talks with Coach Allison after pnictice. The flve-miie runs when we get In jrouble. K i- r . ic c i Tabor’s boys won with 101 points, followed by Reynolds at 82, Davie at 57 and Forsyth Country Day at 28. Tabor’s girls rolled with 131, beating Reynolds’ 84, FCD’s 36 and Davie's 19. They offered to let our kids run it. but that wasn’t the principal." Coach Holman said. The principal was we could have gotten points." Holman evcntiially cooled down. "(Tabor's coach) is a good one. He knew I was frustrated, we talked about It and things arc OK. Basketball Toumey This Weekend A men’s basketball tournament, sponsored by Tatum Music Tree, will be held April 15-16 at the BnKk Gym. For rurtherinfoniiaiion.cull Mamie Lewis at751-2234 or Vinccnt Cwker- ham at 751-0570. Legion Tryouts On April 29 Coach Mike Lovelacc will hold tr)'outs for Mocksville-Duvie Ameri can Legion baseball on April 29. All imcresicdplaycrsshouWrcpon at 6 p.m. at Rich Park. For questions, contact Lovelacc at 751 -2341 or 751 • 5905. K o u n try K o rn e r D a yca re has an immediate opening for F/T,P/T Teacher. 998-2220 Call between 12:30 & 2:30 "Wcjust hada bad day from the get- go.*: Nick Propst. though, never has a bad day. The jumping sensation won all three of hiscvents (long jump, triple jumpandhighjump)dcspitcabadarm. "He bruised the outer bone in his rightaim.buthc'sgcliingalongnicely," Holman said. "We took precautionary measures of taping him. I was worried about that mentally bothering him be cause it’s so easy to use that asa crutch. "But he came out of the shoots firing hard." Jhockton Dallon and Adam Boger finished 1*2 in the discus, and Boger, Dalton and Neil Rice claimed the top spots in the shot put. "Daltonhas the potential to throw in the 150-range,~ Holman said, "and I think Boger has the potential to throw closcto 140." Adra>'us Arnold accelerated his improvement, finishing third in the 400 and helping the 1600 relay team take third. "He saw some of the best competi tion in the 400," Holman said. "The kid from Forsyth County Day is absolutely unreal. That field was real stilT. "On his (1600) split, he ran a 53.4, so I’mproudofthat. He’sgetting better, and our (400relay) ran their best time." For Davie's girls, Janel Darcy fin ished third in the 3200 and fifth in the 1600, Bridget Robertson finished sec ond in the pole vault. Shari Melton finished fourth in the shot put, and Misty Daniel finished fil\h in the dis cus. Davie iscompeting in the CPC nwct on April ll-12atTaN)r. SB Williams Wins At Farmington Kemcrsville's Brian "BB’'WillianB scoreil his first TOP Eliminator win of his racing career this past Sunday at Fannlngton Dmgway. Williumsinhis Race Tech Dragster defealed the Chevrolet MonzaofClem- monV David Phelps in the finals. The youngstcrWilliamsisafonncrSports- mnn R(X)kieof tlieyearat Farmington andfinlshcd lOthlastyearinlheQual- ity Oil points scries. The win was wonh $ \ ,500to the second generation Williams, whose dad Larry was the'89 TOP Eliminator champion, and mom Sundi was one of four females to win TOP Eliminator races last year ot Fannlngton. 1998 Sportsmon champion Chris Plott of Winston-Salem picked up his first Fantiinglon "foot brake" win of the year. The second generation drag racer Plott drove his "Cougar Daddy" Mercury to the $1,000 win over Michael Spaugh from Advance, The "Hit Man" Spaugh was the big open ing i'riday night Cruisin winner In "foot brake" over Michael Dawkins fmm Tliomasville. Tlie $30,000 Quality Oil Racing Series kicks o^ this Saturday night. April l5.GlennFergusonJr.ofGrccns- boro was the $5,000 TOP Eliminator winner last year and David Spaugh from Advance, was the $2,500 cham pion in Spodsman. Featured along witli tlicQualiiyOilRaceScriesTOPEIimi- nator. Sportsman, Pure Stock and Jun ior Dragster classes will be the rained out Quick 8-PRO MOD race fmm April I. Gates open at 11 a.m. Time runs start at 3 p.m. with final eliminalions starting around 6 p.m. For nwrc Infor mation call336-993-2982or766-5861. E a r n y o u r d e g r e e a f t e r w o r k ... IN i'OUR VKARS OR I.KSS Catiuvba College Kveniiig Program H a ch clo r « l lU isincss A c lm iiiis tia tio ii D egree • lulormiitioii S\slcms A ttlird.iM c, (.IIIIM 'IIK 'H I, lIH U C Iltl.llc d i.lH irs 1 fit 11''let I. rciltts .K li'j'lcil • I lul mu lu.iiis tS. i;t ,mt- .i\ .n C .ill 1-S ()0-C A TA \\’H.\ C '/\T A \V 1 1 A S ^ W f e s t a n i A u t o Auto Supply Compwr | » iMiMKtonmaM Rd. LnM e 7 6 e - » 1 M O S i m p l i c i t i i With a substantially higher return than a money marvel account, a CCB CO or IRA is a safe and secure investment. So you'll have a little more for thd j Important things, like an ocoan twoeze and the sand between your toes. For more information, stop by one of our offices or caH us 7 days a week at 1‘e00-422-222e, ' til ^ ibpo-l» M *««««« CCa 1IM0 m Rebuilding South Tennis Team Continues To lAdke Progress ' Although Sotith Davie’s boys ten nis team got off to a stow start. Coach Barry Whitlock can't complain about his rebuilding Tigers. "They've made progress," he said after last week's l-2.slK)wing. "We've gotten better sincc the first day of practice. Tlwy're a great hunchofkids and I think wc'rc going to be compeltitvc," Tl>ehlghllghtwasan8-I pounding dfCorriher-Lipc,SoudigotpummeIled 9-0 by Mooresville, and Kannopolls s({ueakedouta5-4decislonoverSouth In the other match. At No. 5 singles, Ryan Patrick h:is gotten off to the best start, going 2-1 with an K-6come-from behind victory against Kannapolis. Patrick trailed4-2 before reeling offslx of the final eight games. "Tliat’s two wins in a row for him." Whitlix'k said. "He played last year but he didn't ever break the top six. So he’s really improved" Tlie other five singles players - Jason Overbey at No. 1, Robert Crews at two, Jeffrey Mighion at three, Chris Moxley nt four and Curtis Boiler at six -all went 1-2.Overbey,however,only lost 8-5 to Mooresville and 8-4 to Kannapolis, which features "probably the best In the conference," Wliiilock said. Mighion and Moxley posted 8-0 wins against Kannapolis, which over came Boiler's 5-1 lead at six. Crews-Mlghion and Patrick-Bol- ler won two of three doubles matches at Nos. 2-3, respectively, while No. 1 Moxley-Overbeysufleredtwx)defeats. Notes: Joel Stewart Is the seventh member of the team. "I le’s improving playingexhibitions," WhIlltKksaid.... Traveling to Mcxiresvllle was a rough way to open the season. "Mwresville Is strong year in and year out," Whit lock said. "1 kind of expected that (90 loss)."... South hosts Erwin on April 13. then goes to West Rowan on April 25. North Not On Top Of Their Game In 144 Baseball Loss To Enwin The North Davie Wildcats slK>wcd up at Erwin for a big ha.seball game last week, hut titcir game didn't. "We didn't go down tlwre and have a very gixxl game," Coach Chris Cal- ‘ lison s;ild following a 14-4 st.x-inning lovs that dropped North (2-5) to 2-2 in tlK* i^ednH)nt Middle Schix)| Confer ence. “We didn't play real smart." A primary example of North’s rtawcd pcifomwnce was the second inning, wlwn the Wildcats - with run ners at fir^t and ^'ond and noKxiy out - bulchcrcd an opportunity to sci/e command of a 2-2 game. "Tbe catcher dropped the ball, the guy at second base hesitated and then \k finally dccided torun and got thrown out." Cullison said. "And then we giH caught at third again trying to steal a base Of) a passed ball. iiutcud of having first and sec- oihI and no outs, we’ve got nobody on and two outs." The top of the first was equally frustrating for North. With runners at the comers and nobody out, agrounder gave the Wildcats o 2-0 lead. The fielder covering second for the forcc dropped the ball, apparently putting Northon the verge forabig inning, but Erwin caught a huge break when the runner trotted off toward the dugout. Tlie umpire called him out (at sec ond on a 6-4 fielder's choice)," Calli- son said of tlie strange sequence. "While she’s saying that, the second baseman dropped the ball. She’s behind second b.isc, my guy never sees (the umpire's reversal for safe) and he started walk* ing to the dugout becousc all he had heard was: 'You’re oui at second,' ! "Of course, they just pick up tlie ball and tag him." ! Calllson argued the umpire's quick trigger, to no avail. "She said: ’I luiow I missed lhat one, that’s my fault,'" he said. "We could have been at first and ^ttond with no outs still up 2-0." ■ Callison, acknowledging lhat breaks are part of the game, said sue* ccssful teams dismiss tough'calls and inove on. Instead of bouncing back, N(mh t(X)k its dr;igging chin to the field, conimitting a t(vid of errors that helped i ^ in expkxle for six runs In the sccond and .sixth, when tlw 10-run rule ended tlw game. "We’ve got to team how to bounce hack from that," he said. "We can’t let that keep us from focussing on the rest of the game. We gave them six outs (In both six-run innings), and they should have been retired with nobuty scoring (In tlie sixth)." As a result, neiiK'sis Erwin, which has owned the PMSC since 1994, de feated the Wildcats for the fifth straight time, snapping their twogame win ning streak in the process. Although this one was closer than the score indi cated, it turned out much like llte other four 10-2,16-2,8-0 and 7-4. "They're a .solid team and they've got two really gixxl pitchers that tiuow hard ond have gtxxl curveballs," Calli- son said. "We've got to have iiK>re confidence against qtulity pitchers. If somebodyjust throws hard but straight, we’re fine. But If somebody throws hard and has a cun eball, wc don't put it in play, and that's killing us right now." The Wildcats must also shore up the oihc*r two facets before a top-four finish, a goal that's still plausible with a strong finish, slips away. "We're still giving up two mapy walks," Callison said. "And we’ve got to do a better job with balls that are in the air. (The outfielders) aren’t turning and finding the ball. We’re trying to back pedal to everything, and it) cost ing us." Notes: Ted Randolph carricd a su perior .630 average Into Erwin, and DerekComat/eris"comingalivenow," said Callison, who also cited Andrew Beck's surging bat. "Beck has been hitting the ball really well. He had fiv(i hits in his last two games before the Erwin game."... North, which hosied Mooresville on April 11, plays at Kan napolis on April. 13. Look I our compi&'ca^og of Pennington & Company Really Properties & a dilatory to local businesses inserted ip this f^ition of the Dnvie County E ateipiueR ecM iB e ji ^ iington ompany M M9IM HM ■ M l iM il III. U-r.'};sui!is;is;sr Notes & Quotes Dim Ridenhour Signs VWi Western Carolina • Slandlng dazed about 15 hours later, Davie County baseball coach M ike Herndon still couldn't completely comprclund what happened to the War Eagles in Thursday's 8-2 fiasco against Mount Tabor. Aner committing just one error in four Central Piedmont Confer ence games coming in, the War Eagles made seven defensive blun ders against the Spartans, including five in Tabor's six-run seventh. Tlie sclf-destniction cost Davie sole possession of first place, and sophomon: sens.ation Cody W right fell to 4-1 despite six strong innings in which heallowed five hits, struck out four and walked none. Wright was outdueled by offspeed specialist Brian Bacli, who held Davie to 5-for-27 hitting. "Tlie floodgates just opened," Herndon said. "It was uncharacteristic of us. We just couldn't do anything riglit. It's hard to explain. I've seen a lot of baseball game.s, and I have never seen anybody play defense like we did early and then get to the seventh and play like that. I don't know if I've ever seen a half inning that bad in my entire life." If the War Eagles would have responded casu.illy to the deb.ncle, Herndon probably would have taken his dugout mge to the po.stgame huddle, perhaps violently. Hut the pliiyers were genuinely tormented by the deb.ncle, helping Herndon cope. "It huit us," he said. "We had kids crying and some kids upset. I showed niy tail in the dugout, and that was enough. Tliey know they didn't play good, I didn't need to tell them that. There wasn't any sense incmwlingthem. Sometimes you might .say something that you really don't mean, so you've got to be careful whnt you .say when something like that happens.... That was a fluke thjng." Diiywalt broke up B.ich's no-hitter with an infield single in the fourth, and D.avie led 2-1 heading into the sixth. * Drew Ridenhour, Davie's powerful catcher, fulfilled a child hood dream when he accepted a giant-in-aid to play .it Western Carolina University next ye.ir. "I’m excited about it," he said. "Tliey've got a good program, and hopefully I get to step In and play. That had a lot to do with my Herndon decision." Ridenhour settled his .sciison-long tug-of-war between football or bn.seball la.st weekend when he visited the western mountains and Catamount country. "I liked whnt I s.iw, I liked the campus, I liked the players and I liked theatmosphere of ball," he said. "Tliey were ofrthisyear(record-wise). but once the coach gets the players he want.s, big things .in; going to happen." • First-year Davie tennis co.ich Jaime Allison is st.-ullcd by the caliber of play in the CPC. Davie, which hiisn't beaten a team outside of South Rowan since 1998, h.is been outscorcd44-l against powers We.st Forsyth, Reynolds and Mount Tabor. "I don't think we're tliat bad really, biit those teams are just... I guess they just do pl.iy all the time," said the candid coach. "I don't know how they get that talent. How can one school have so much talent'.^ It's amazing." -Triviaquestion: What Davieco.'ich holds senior ity behind 24-year wrestling co.ich Buddy U)\very'.' The answer Bill Meadows, the fun-loving coach who is in his 13th year with JV softball. Tlie non faculty co.nch, however, suggested recently that this could be his Iasi go-round. "I told them all along if one of the faculty wants it, like (varsity .assistant) Debbie Evuns, that would be fine," said Meadows, a modest and humble soul. "She is going to be on the teaching staff nexiyear, and I told her if she wanted the JV te.im next ye.ir that she could gl.idly have it." Illustratinghis unbridled p.Tssion for the game. Meadows hasn't had a child involved in the program since daughter Robin graduated in 1991. "I'm getting too old, anyway,” he said. "(Evans) is young and Debbie knows .softball. (Vanity coach) Tammy Reavls knows soft ball, too. If (Evans) wants to do the JV team, that would be fine. And if they want me to stay and help with the varsity or J V, I'd do th.it, I wouldn't gripe. I enjoy it." Ridenhour E L E C T BRENT SHOAF E L E C T Register of Deeds § Davie County p Adverlhement Paul For By Candidate i E L E C T P A T M O O R E F O R R E G I S T E R O F D E E D S Dedicated • Capable • Integrity Paid lor by Pat Moore, Candidate X ana o W i t h A L L T E L 's C a r o l i n a F r e e d o m P la n s . . ► Roam a n y w h e re in th e C a ro lih a s w ith n o a d d itio n a l charges. ► R oam a n yw h e re in th e U.S. o u ts id e th e C a ro lin a s fo r o n e s in g le lo w ra te . ^ M a ke calls to AN YO N E in th e U.S. fro m ANYW HERE in th e U.S. w ith n o lo n g d ista n ce charges. Accau . ‘29«/mo.»39«/mo. >69«/mo. «109«/mo. «159«/™. MlniitM 45 200 300 800 1200 2000 ^ U X E l Tho powar to tltnpllly Nokia 5)80 Phone WIRELESS 02000 ALL (es app1i«B. PREPAID WIRELESS LONG DISTANCE PAGING O 2000 ALLTEL Corporation. N6W lino o( mo/Im and cro<« approval raquir«d for now cuMoni«n>. Digital Mfvieo not available In all araaa. Activation matio^ long dlstaneachargia.taxM and (MS may apply. M services r>oUvail«M in an artas. Other rtMrictiont apply. • '-y Visit AUUl ilont ol mtti lacallMt: GttiNtbora:C'MS ng SM»ngCer,t;r UU'WBitfixJFuy Oit Prk4003 Cl non M Ci'tJm C'Kk C«r.t{i 1603 Pelit26?0S fcUnSl SuleUS WiMtoa-Silim;PiviiWn Shoco>ng Ctnfft S36Hinn Mill 6)>d 3560 V*Jt.n»^lie Bead BartlDStoa:Biocktwtlei PU.’i 247S S Crwui SI Rildtvilli:t»or(tn>jyD>>«S«»F, Athitora:1S10-AEO>mD( TmgifModCQflTncns 4tU ClemKra RoM Wil-Mvt: CrtettbVOK^PailHWjnion-Stkm Ktmen«^i« 1-800-8S9-82SSwww.tllM.eom Proud Spoosorol,. S P O T L K H f S O C C E R E T C . W e 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 J t t l U w ltr m m Clmnwnotm lld. 3 3 » 7 — JX 14 G e o r g e ’ s V i l l a g e G a r a g e A d v i s e s R e g u l a r M a i n t e n a n c e F o r Y o u r C a r DOGGI€ DfiV CfiR€ & GROOMING 'While You'rd Away, Your Critters Can Play' Pet sitting & House Sifting Don & Margaret Mosley A -T O -Z per SERVICES ^ 7 8 4 - 0 7 3 7 Free I SeoitiN System I Free Installation H i g h T e c h S e e u r i t y _ Coll D a vie A la rm (336) 998-2059 Sauftctoty crtdA ht^ requred 36 iroith rontcrra igrccfncnt rrajftd. OHntvrnviSix Althougti It Is no secret that cars give tilglier performance witfi regular servicing, George at George's Village Garage says ttiat many people still fall to do It. “When you don’t regularly senrlce your car, all kinds of prob lems can arise," said Pries, owner of ttie popular Clemmons' ga rage. "Head gaskets, tiose problems, radiators, cooling systems that need to be flushed out are just a few." Pries noted that falling to service a car can result in large repair bills down the road. "One car owner drove 32,000 miles in one year," said Pries. "When she brought her car in, the tires were shot. She had never rotated the tires." George's Village Garage Is equipped with state-of-the-art computer systems specific to many different makes of automo biles. George's five mechanics are experienced In not only the American brand cars, but Toyotas, NIssans, Mazdas, Porsches, Mercedes, and even the rare de Loreans. These quality profes sionals spend hours each year in seminars and training to be cur rent on the latest In car performance. George's computer diagnostic equipment allows customers to bring their cars in for an accurate and honest evaluation of both major and minor problems. George's Village Garage Is well-known for their fair treatmenl of their customers. ‘George Is an honest, down-to-earth Christian," says Stuart Ciaassen of Clemmons. He has brought all tour of his family's cars to George's for mors than eight years, because of George's good reputation in the community. "I have two daughters in college, and we do a lot ot driving. I'm very comfortable sending my kids up there," said Ciaassen. George's Village Garage, which began In a two-bay shop on Ramada Drive, has expanded to seven bays at its present location at 2570 Lewisvilie-Ciemmons Road in Clemmons. Kevin Pries, George's son, oversees the garage's smooth operation as Gen eral Manager. Hres are one item on a car that rapidly deteriorate. George's stocks a number of popular and sturdy brands, including Rrestone, Michelln, Dunlop, Lee, Bridgestone and Hankook. See the trained protesslonats at George's, before you get stranded on the open SAVINGS up C AC EVERYDAY to U U Sanior C lliia n s D iscount* m S h o e s M m f s G O i S t k t M L a d k sW a J kisvm tx Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisvillc-Clemmons Rd 76M449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 George's Village Garage on Old Glory Road in Clemmons highway with worn or punctured tires. George Pries states that the coming hot weather is especially wearing on tires. George's Village Garage gives speedy service In their seven bays, and will have you back on the road quickly lor optimum perlomiance. "Maintain your lire rotallons," said Pries, "in this fasl-paced world today, people are so busy running kids lo soccer that they fall to follow their owner's manual for maintenance." He recom mends regular senrlclng lo prevent more expensive problems and longer lile of your automobile. Cars are a cosily investment. Protect your investmenl with good service and expert care Irom the skilled prolesslonals at George's. They will provkle you vflih a stralght-f onvard assesssment ol any repairs needed, and a fair estimate of what it will cost. George's Village Garage is located behind Sagebrush Res taurant, at the comer ol Lewisvilie-Ciemmons and Old Glory Roads. Call 766-7862 for an appointment today. AJmtltlngPromaOon 2V‘ Century PC DoyouncolHELPI Repairs lo tlial old or nov PC? Do you need help selling up or One on Oik Training? tnlcmct, Sorinarc, WInilowi, Prinlcn, Modems, Nelnoriu! Tlicn page Buddy DIack @ 733- 78S3 and leave a message. 12 years E.xperiencc & gmnuilecdl Residential and Commercial S e lf-S to ra g e ^ 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced wilh 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5uplo 10x20 ✓ Video Camera Security ✓ Next lo Bemiuda Quay 146 Comnnercs Dr.. Advance Crowder M^Chesney cMssociates Your iid iiR 'lo w ii Realtor s 2265-C Lewisvilie-Ciemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 BERMUDA CARPET CENTERHtKXIUDA gUAY 5HO^»^Na CIJiltR txl ouf profntioad lUff htip )og •iOi dl nowcommi nctJi. •0*CT 4(1 nxnbinnl ci(>nvnrtl • Carpet • Vinyl • Tllo • Hardwood ^ • Laminate Flooring Mon.'FrL 9 am’6 pm: 8aL 0 pm 5411 USHwy1S6,Advanc« (336) 99B-0300 ^ Animal Ark V e t e r i n a r y t i c s p i t a l M m MHdMl L SpbiM, WM aMimani, NC 3 3 6 -7 7 8 -2 7 3 8 CalToday To Schedule YourPets’ Dentd Exam! WWW. VBttrocker. com/ankna/ofk N O W O P E N To Care For All Your Small Anim als & Exotic Pets JO nwaesnne r ir c « t o n e Leelires G E O R G E ’S Michelln Tires V IL L A G E G A R A G E , IN C . C O M P LE T E A U T O M O T IV E REPAIRS 2570 Lewlsvillv-Clannmons Road, Clemmons 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 1 . !!l A Dr. Filip Babnic Board Certified Adult Internal Mcdlcinc Now In Clemmons W b a t i s A d u l t l a t e r a a l M e d i c i n e ? «Primary B ttU k Cart for Adults • Complelt FhyMkMlM mmd P n r a U n Mtdlelac • D U htta C m • H lfk CtolcMterol M m gcm eu! • Acmlt WmfM C m • B a ir t D Im te M taaetm ent • A m iM m ekM onl Call Today For An Appoinlm cnl-W c l« ik Forward lo Your Call! 766-5478 r Pjliealf • 24 Hour An» weiint SetMke • Mott Msjortastmct Huu Accepted, lacMiag medicMte 4 Mcdictid ^ Ut Us File For Yo»l • Ym Will Be See» Witbim 24 Hourt of Your Cell • Welk-Ias Welcome BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE CotntakaUjr Lecatei At The InUnection of Peaceharen & lewIsvllk'Ckmmons Road litlMCIciMMmVUI^Proliesiional Center Flooring H o u n i M o n . ' F H . 1 0 > 6 S o t i l O 'X Specializing In ... C a r p r t & m y l Ceram ic TUc H ardw ood F loors & R cfln la liln g C ounter Topa Landnated n o o ra ( 3 3 6 ) 7 * 6 ^ 7 3 3 ;O Y«n Experience NCWOPEN TO THE PUBLIC 591»€ James SL U M ty lK C m t a n • Computmr Anmolr98 • DlmlKgRoom, • Bmdroom Furniture B u y F tom fto o rO r O rd fF r o m Cmtmlog •a t. Sun. lO-BLocated In T h e m C k a u n a n s S c h b a i 3S50aemmomRo»d (Nat to the aemmotu Ubnuy) (336) 778-2700 E B CLEMMONS ETiiiQQ S3k?9B(b® 5k ffis to B y B lM d o (SI Tfrpm xra B lrro ghjeraroaB QitiKsait /V«*» ly u g r iiin n a l ( 'r n ir r n H h O tt'r a O O n i a t u r a l f o o d H o n ts • l> lu (.rU i» n a l .S u p p lo n io iils • llif ih K in -rrt> llr iiik .s • O r;> a n if I'ro d u t-c • V r ^ fla r ia n llrna.s COOKING CLASSES See store for dates or call 766-1608 Class Taught By C k e f T k t m n F i m i D avie S ch o o ls DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Apr» 13^^20^- Cl Mocksville Elemenbry School Students of the Week of April 3-7: Krislij Webb, Alex Nonnan, Tiniolhy Brown, Quamcshia James, John Parker, Nancy Corrcii, Lacey Trivcit, Chelsea Doulln, Lyndscy Dlnlock, Ashley Joyner, Micah Hicks, Perry Ferrell, Brad Gaither, HunnahCanncr, Brian Dillard, Kelsey Bryan, Benjamin Lagle, Michael MacFadyen, Nick Naylor, Brondic Viers, Einily Carter, Lynd.scy Gorrctt, Blake Bynie, Tori Kennedy, TJ. Dillard, Jenny Robbins. Students in Chris Kores' and Sonja Russell’sclasshave been learning about the Easter holiday. The students have been busy N\-orking with Mrs. Russell dcslgninglhcirEaslerliats.Thcclassis planning an Easter Parade Tor parents on April 13. Mrs, Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first graders are hopping down the bunny trail of gixxl bunny books. Students are learning bunny songs like "Rockin'inthc Rabbit HoIc"and"Lilllc Bonnie Bunny."Theyarttinakingihcir room a special place for all the parents for"BunnynrunchDay."The window garden h.\s sprouted and plants arc evcr)wherc. Rumona Quimby, age R, Is "visit* ln^“lhcthirUgrudeclassorMrs.Voglcr and Mrs. Shuler. The students arc en joying reading abut the adventuresora fellow third grader. They arc working hardoncnniprehcnsionskillsand iden tifying the "when, where, who and whaC pons of each chaptcr. (n maih. the students ore continuing to loom the multiplication focLs. The class Is also learning new writing techniques \s hen Mr%. Jakob corks to share ideas. Cathy Byerly and Diane Joyner's third graders have been busy doing a variety of ucllvitics. They arc reading The Chocolate Touch" and learning how it be to only have chiKo- late. They arc learning how important h is to nol bcgrcedy. The class contin ues to get ready for the nnd-of-Gradc test in May. They arc aided by the help of Heather 1 lendcrson Farr. The class continues to leam proper ways to write as they arc doing a unit on letter writ ing. The class is also learning new skills hi math us ihcy improve their addition, subtraction, multiplication, andUtvt&ion. SImdy Grove Elementary Vene/ia's Night is each Monday until the end of the year. Gif) certifi- caies for pizzas are available. The kindcrguften, first, and Mxond grade students perfom)cd the musical "One Big Happy Family" forthcPTA general meeting on Tuesday, April 4. Many hours of practicc paid off when the parents enjoyed hearing such spe cial tunes as"You'rcthcGreaiest Mom in the World" and "Great Oaks From Little Acorns Gruw." The first and second grade unicycic and jump rope team mentbers also performed for the meeting. McDonald's Night was Tuesday night. There is only one more. The binhday party for those with April birthdays was held in the media center on Wednesday, April 12. Stu dents with April birthdays and their parents came for lunch and cake. The fifth grade PEClub traveled to "The Roc" In Winston-Salem lo learn novlcc rock climbing after school Thursday, April 6. Thirty-eight fifth '^graders were accompanied by three sponsion*; Yvonne Frye, Sandra Smith and Karcn Umberger. The final PE Club field trip will beSalunlay.May 6. The club of over 150 third, fourth, and fifth grmlers will go canoeing on the New River. ' The Bouncing Bullfrogs and the Sizzling Cyclers arc participating in the YMCA Youth Day on Saturday, ’April 8. Each team will dcmonstralc their skills of rope jumping and unicyclingasadcmonstrationofyouth Houston writing consultant Erik Cork, who uses music, movement and plenty of interaction to teach writing to students of all ages, is shown with Shady Grove Elementary students. Rap, Rhythm & Rhyme Consultant Brings Writing Program To Students What is rap? Ask some elementary school stu dents in Davie County, and you may get the answer - along with a little head jive and a twist or two. “il’s poetry with a beat," ihey’ll say. They can also tell you what a synonym Is, how a subject and a verb make a complete thought and about sentences and paragraphs. They learned it on their own turf, using rap music, some exercise and discussions abtmt things that Inter est them. Erik Cork, a writing consultant from Houston, brought his **Rap, Rhythm & Rhyme: Rebuilding The Writing Foundation" program to area schools. “Without a doubt, we must get each student’s attention," Cork said. “ Educators must consistently appeal to the genius burled wiihin alls tudents, including the bored, unfo cused ond ‘at-risk- adolescent." Cork’s visit was designed not only to help students, but lo inspire teach ers. fitness and skills to enhance physical fitness. On Thursday, April 13, Ihc iirsi gradewillbegoingtovish Hori^onsin Salisbury. Mrs. Minor’sclass read non fiction books in small groups and wrote "Bare Facts." They counted, added and subtracted bears in the family of eight and had fun eating their toir counters. They wrote color poenis about natureand will use these with the word processor on the computer next week. Also on this date there will be a reception in the media center to sIhiw appreciation for volunteers. Students of the week are April Mabe, Ricliard Kelly. Matt Meeker, Olivia Robbins, Mark Graham, Tyler Thoma.s, W illie Brannon, Cody O'MiuTi, Kali Whitaker, Matthew lies, Karis Riddle, Kerri Moren, Brian Bullins. Tiffany Curpemer. Rickey Bell, Michael Rowe, Devin Lambeth. Sydney Crawford, Gregory Longwonh, MonikaZamarck, Jeremy Jones. Conrad Beauchamp, Alec Beauchaitip, Matt Adderton, and Nicole Shaw. Centrul Davie Klemvniary Students prescntedtheannual Night of Kindness Awards program to fam- llyand friendsTuesday evening, April 11. The choms, under the direction of Faynita Brannan, presented a progmm of music relating lo the theme of kind ness, honor, and g(xxl will. All stu dents had previously written essays about pet>ple in the community who had extended special acts of kindness lo others. One student from each homeroom was selected to share his/ her evsay with ihe audience and to present a Kindness Award. Emily Bauchanip and Rebecca Riddle fnim FaynituBrannan'sclasshonored Karen and Mike Sain. Kalah Edringlon from Mrs. Carothers’ class honored Lisa McConnell. IVggy Andrews from Mrs. Courtemanche's class presented an award lo Betty Monsees, Amanda Blackwell In Mrs. King's ctavs htm- ored Frances Carter. Jamie Kixint/. rcprescnicti G'ina Snnth's clau and honoredToniTorpy. Margaret Brock's class chose Eden Cassidy lo prcMni an award to Rita Chandler. Kayla Taium from Lori Culler's class honored Wyashia Rose. Larry Lanier received a Kindness Award rrom Matthew Van . Hoy In Shelia Gfell's class. Elizabeth Crowe in Dawn Smith's class chosc lo honor M.A. Brewer. William Ijames rvceivedanaward from Justin Phillips In Sylvia Smhh's class. Camille Kimbrough in Nancy Terry’s class honored Dick Forbes. The DavicCounly Boardof Educa tion met Monday, April 10. on the campus of Central Davie. The CDES Advisoiy council presented its annual report to the boaiU sharing occom- plishmenls, success stories, and ques tions regarding the transition and relo cation. Students havedonatedsnack money and spare change (o help purchase accelerated reading books for Patillo Elementary School In Edgecombe County. This recent project Is part of an ongoing effort to assisl Patillo in replacing materials they lost in the fall floods. Students have learned the im portance ofcommunity awareness and service toothers. Kathy Couitemanche's fifth grade class completedauniton energy. They discussed the scientific definition of "work" and made pinwheels to simu late ihe way wind can do work. In social studies, the class is studying Canada. Students learned the location of 10 provinces and two territories in 25 minutes by making ossoeiaiions and using repetition. Thestudents then ContinuNi On Page C2 Writing consultant Erik Cork brought his innovative style to Davie recently, here cavorting annong Shady Grove students. Erik Cork gets the students Involved In the writing workshop.■ Photos by Robin Fergusson Spanish, inspections, Computer Classes O fl^ At Davie Campus ; The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will of- jfer the following continuing education ■ "classes beginning the week of April 24.• Who Moved My Cheese? Based on the bestseller by the swe title, this seminar helps particl- pMts find the tools and insights to deal positively with change. Work* places have recognized the urgent need to upgrade business systems and ' Computers. What businesses are just 'beginning to realize Is that techoo- togkal change is not enbugh...We ■Md 10 help people get ready, too,^ i< I ' This book and seminar address the people side of change. Th, 6-9 p.m., April 27, Davie Campus, free, 3 hours. Instructor: Marilyn lUylor Spanish for Business: Beginiiing E)csigned for adults as a first-time- foreign-language study, this course tcaches elementary vocabulary, gram mar and pronunciation. Panlcipants will be able to understand basic Span ish communications, and gain knowl* edge of the customs, culture and lifestyles of Spanish speaking people. Rosario Rickell. Textbook: Approx. SIS TRC’s 2.0 Building Level 1 Standard Inspection Course For individuals inspecting up lo 60,000 sq. ft., one story or, 4 stories at 20,000 sq..ft.‘^ r floor, the course provides a working knowledge of the code applicable to medium size build ings and fulfills requirements lo lake the qualifying exam for Level H or Level I. Volumes I, I-C & vn needed. Instructor: William Whaley. Mechanical Leveil Standard Inspection Course For individuals inspecting residen tial and small commercial work, the course provides a working knowledge of the code applicable to residential and small commercial construction inspection and fulfills requirements IT), 6-8 pmiMril 25-June 27, Pasfe^F. Sal&^Sun J ynrS jr-niTApnl 28- CaiSpiia, S53, 20 tiuiiivrnltnicton May 7, Davie Campus, $60, 48 twurs. Basic Computer SliUls Ttiis hands-on computer course gives novicc conipuicr uscis iJic op portunity lo team basic computer op- cralionsaniirunciions. Students will learn how to create, print and .save simple documents, manipulate a mouse, and personalize Ihe desktop. This cour^ is a pre-requisite for all sotlware classes. Students need a 3 to take the qualifying exam for Level t/2" high-dcnsity disk. Ivl, 4-6 p.m., I. Volumes HI, VI, & VII needed. Sal Apr. 24-May 22, Davie Cmipus, $50, .& Sun, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Apr. i9-May 10 hours, Insuucior; Valeric Slogick, 7, Davie Campus, $60,32 hours. In- Lab Fee; $5, TRCs 1,0. ^ , siruclor: Chris Nuckolls.. Using The Internet Participants will learn the history and potcnlial of the Interael as well as navigation and communication skills. Students will be uughi e-mail. Explorer, newsgroups, gopher, FTP, IRC and telnet. Each student will have Indivia'aat terminal K cro to the Interne^foc the'duration of the class. Students will need a 31/2" high-den- sitydisk. Approved fwDavie County School Faculty^ W, 6-8 p.m., Apr. 2(J- May 24, Davie Campus, SS0, '10 hours, Instnictor. Chad Mackie, Uib^ ■Fee; $5,TRC»: 10. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTE^RISE RECORD, April 13,2000 Davie Schoob Continued From Page C l had an asslgnmcni Co go home and (coch the lesson (o an adult, fn math. Mrs. Courtcmanchc's students arc making good progress in iheir Saxon math lessons, and expect to complete all lessons in the book by the end of the year. The following students enjoyed a pizza party for maintaining an average of 80 or belter on their third quarter homework assignments: Christina Ledbetter. Rachclle Ocaver, Tcra|i Nolan. Monica Randall, Grace Didenko, and Terrence Phifer. Dales torcmember FriendshlpClub Meeting, Thursday, April 13; Spring Break, Wednesday-Friday, April 19- 21; End of Grade Test, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 2-3. Citizens of the week for April 7 Included: Caleb Creason, Mandy Mcsiemore.JohnPfarf.JamlcKcegan, Camryn Smith, Amanda Stewart, TerahNolan,CassandraTillcy,Anitria Mock, Blake London, and Randall Foote. Bus students of the week were: Dustin Downing and Ashley Sales. Sylvia Smith's fourth grade class decorated a bulletin board with color* ful maps they had created of the re* gions of North Carolina. The commu nications class is reading the novel, "Incrcdible Facts about the Ocean." Groups arc researching and reporting information about creatures from the sunlight, twilight, and midnight zones of the ocean. Mrs. Smith'sstudents brainstormed a list of possible accelerated reading books they would like to purchase for Patillo Elementary School with the money collected by the class. The ac* celenncd reading contest continues withTrcyArchcrbeingtheclass leader. Other students arc working hard to gain points and narrow Trey’s lead. Happy AprilBirthdaystp Alex Appelt, Cameron Webb, and Luke Hadey. Davie High Tonya Hill of Advance is looking forasiudentwhoisl6oroldertobaby- sit her three sons, ages 6 and twins that arc 5, for the summer forSlOO/week. Interested students should call her at 998-1069. This would be an excellent job for a student who wants to be an elementary teacher or a child corc teacher. Hall & Vogler (lawyers) arc look ing for a senior to start work full-time this surmner.They want someone who has good computer and word process ing skills and want to work In an ofTlce environment. This isacareer position, not temporary. Interested students should go by Hall & Vogler’s ofHcc in Mocksvllle and complete an applica tion. There might also be a possibility of working part-time this spring. Lentz Transfer and Storage Com pany inClemmons is looking for mov ing helpers for the summer. If inter ested, call 766-7331. Juniors and seniors who are inter ested in taking the fire protection tech nology class next year through DCCC Davie Campus can still sign up with Mr. Hobson. All seniors looking for part-time or full-time employment will be invited to a Job Fair on May 9 from 9:15-9:50 a.m. to talk with employers fromDavie County. Those who want to attend will be required to complete a resume and have it ready to hand out tocmployers. More details will follow. Jo Ann Mintz (998-2197) is look ing for someone to work through the summer and all next year. Job respon sibilities include mowing, landscap ing, repairing and maintaining lawn equipment. She is needing someone who is dependable and responsible. Cooleemee Elemenlary Accelerated Reader Club members for die month of March: 25 Point Club - Candace McDaniels, Jonathan Fox, Jessica Tulbert, Kelsey Taylor, Win ston Wishon, Kayla Grubb, Brittany Dykes, Misty Spillman, Laronda Reynolds, Corey Ann Kanbar, Bran don Taylor, Adam Cox, Braxton McDanieUo5hMcdlin,TravlsMcllon, Robert Dingey, Anthony Ferguson, Randall Burehette. Christina Church, Heather Hamilton, Eric Davenpotl, April Durham, Josh Vernon. Krystle Beal, Jaren Johnson, Karen Spry,Tyler Spry, Felicia Soard, Dylan Vogler, T>Ier Durham. Tylcr Ham; 50 Poinl Club- Alexis Freeman, Heather Bogcr, Alan Vaughn, Kanisha Blanchard. Cody Logan, Nicholas Dillard, MichclleShadroui,JcssieLink,Tatum Crews, Derek Whitaker, Jessie Crotts, Robbyn Dingey; 75 Point Club • Josh Ijames, Erin Williams, Lauren Stephens, Ryan Hellard, Amber Selvers, Daniel Vaughn. James Dav enport; 100 Point Club - Sarah Moore, SaiahMlller, Ashley Absher, Brandon Jones; 125 Poinl Club • Jake Koontz, Nicholas Potts; ISO Point Club - Jeremiah Flowers, Scotty West; 175 PointClub-Jeremiah Rowers, Rachel Simpson; 300 Point Club • Gregory Devault; 350 and 375 Point Club - Tylcr Miller. Visit CES at www.ces.davie.kl2.nc.us.Thesite fea tures information about the school, including a calendar of events. Read about the history of the school and take a quiz about Davie and surrounding counties. The site also features student programs, activities and work. Fmd a links library of web sites useful for students, parents, and teachers. The first grade classes attended a soil and water conservation program in the media center. Chris Clover from the 4-H and Smokey the Bear were there. There arc lots of green things growinginclassrooms and bright flow ers in windows. Students arc busy get ting ready for Family Fun Night on Thursday. April 13. The fourth gradestudentsofBcttina Millcr,JcnniferCiodbey, Lisa Dressier and Beth Wall arc working diligently on their performance of "Mary Poppins" for Family Fun Night. The students w ill be singing "Supercallfragilisticexpialadocious" and dancing to "Step in Time." With brooms In hand, ihcy will sweep the crowd away while posing as chimney sweeps. Second graders of Tara Lowery, Ellen McDaniel, Mary Shouse, and Anne Brown arc hard at work on a "Jungle Book" performance for Fam ily Fun Night. The songs they arc p^orming arc "Dare Necessities" and "I Wanna BcLlkc You." They arc also continuing to count money: quarten, dimes, nickels, and pennies. Kindergarten classes of Tammy Clodgo, Nancy Harpe, Penny Johnson and Janell Yount have finished up a study on the changes between winter and spring. They arc busy studying animals, especially zoo animals, and went lo the N.C. Zoo on Monday, April 10. Students arc busy getting ready for Family Fun Night. They will bep^ormingthcMickeyMouseClub thenw song with rhythm sticks. Sev eral are home with the chicken pox. Thirdgraders in Donna Henderson. Janet Jones, Joan Kingand Brent Wall's classes arc wailing lo become surro gate parents for iheirchicks. They have been choking Incubators and (he chicks should start to hatch soon. Mrs. Jones* students enjoyed mak- ingchcnydumplingstoculminate their novel, "TTw Boxcar Childrcn." Laura Spry, a Davie High junior, is an intern in Mr. Wall's class. Sheplans activities to enhance students' learning. North Davte Middle Tlie new rotation of sixth graders arc working on a still life drawing using color pencils for shading a val ues. They will begin ceramics next week. The seventh graders have just finished clay rallies and arc getting ready to paint al^er a study of Matisse and his work. The eighth grade stu dents arc studying the history of archi- teclurc of the European world and arc beginning plans for an optical illusion similar to the work or Victor Vasarely. Mrs. Smiley's eighth grade com puter class is creating a PowerPoint presentation about the Civil War. They have spent several days researching information from the Intemet. They have had to find battle information, information about generals, recipes from Civil War time, what camp life was like, and what suiiggles the people have had to go through. TTicy will spend several morc days creating the presentation in PowerPoint and then share these with the class. In sixth grade wc arc starling lo Icam about the uses and functions of a database. Sev enth grade keyboarding Is practicing typing skills. Students from Norlhand South will perform together for the Annual Band Day at Davie High on Saturday, May 6. I p.m., eighth grade band; 2:30 p.m., seventh grade band;4 p.m., sixth grade band; 5:30 p.m., high school concert band; and Jazz Ensemble. Chlckcn piedinners may be purchased at the concerts from 11 n.m.-6p.m.All performances will be held In the Davie High School Cafeieria. ’ Sixth grade musicstudenisareleam- ing notation (whole notes, half notes, etc.) and will soon begin a study of music history. Seventh grade music students are constructing major scales usingsharpsandnatsasneeded.Eighth grade music students are busy prepar ing iheir Spring Musical "Lillie Lun cheonette of Terror." All grade levels sing daily. Sixth grade keybo.'uding students In Mrs. Goodings'classjust completed six weeks of learning about proper keyboardingtcchniques,careofacom- puter, copyright laws, safe computing, infonmiionprocessingc)'cle,andcum- puterethics.Thestudents worked very hard with ihis and did a great job. During the next six weeks ihey will be learning about spreadsheets and data bases. In Career Decisions I. the students arc doing sun'cys to determine (heir interests, goals, altitudes, learning styles and aptitudes. As they learn more about themselves, they will be morc able lodelermine what types of carccrs are of interest to them. Within the next two weeks the class will begin their sewing projects. During this time they will have supervisors, quality contiDl workers, custodians, wixkcn and oth ers - thereby simulating a factory set ting. In eighth grade Life Skills, the stu dents just completed their sewing projects. They made anything from stuHed dogs to parrots. IIk next unit is on childcarc. Afier the childcarc unit they will be working with foods and nutrition. They will also be visiting a daycorc and a nursing home. Drama studenu arc hani at work on many spring projects. Sixth grade stu dents are working on pantomime and Improvisation. Seventh grade students are preparing a music video perfor mance for May 19. They arc fast at work on discovering "The Music of the Movies.” Eighth grade students arc busy with the annual Spring Musical. "Little Luncheonette of Terror" will premier for the public on Friday, May 5 at 7 p.m. in the theatre. Tickcts arc $2 for adults, and SI for students. Sixth grade Spanish students just began the new rotation with a study of the Spanish-speaking counuies and an introduction to longue twisters. Sev enth grade students have presented three poems and arc working on the unit of classroom articles. Eight grade students arc studying the differcnces of ser and esiar. The following students werc hon ored for exemplary bus behavior with lunch, compliments of McDonald's of Mocksvllle: Bobby Runyon. Blake Hutchins. Heather Hoover, William Goad. Neal Wilkerson. Anna Grubbs, KendraJohnson.RyanJohnson,David Benge, Heather Boger, Brittany Holman, Amanda Earley. South Davie Middle The Baltic of the Books team de feated North Davie to become the Davie County champions. The winning team members arc: Linden Canner, Reuben Ijames, Malt Hauser, Kara Dcadmon, Zach York, and Brandon Callaway. They will travel to WilkesCommunity College nexlThursday for the regional competition. Any student In the gifted services classes interested in summer camppro- grams should see Mrs. Moorc as soon as possible. Camps of various costs and at locations across the stale arc available. Communications students arc fin ishing the novel, "WhercThe Red Fern Grows." They have started a unit on pronouns and how to use them cor rectly in Iheir writing. Students arc focusing on rcading skills each week. Last week's skill was Cause and Ef fect. This week's skill is Rgurative Language. Science students arc drawing types of tissues by using microscopes. Stu dents arc constructing perpendicular and parallel lines using ntath instru ments. fn social studies students arc study ing Chinaconcentratingon the arcas of government, history, geography, and culturc: William R. Davie Elementary Kindergarten classes arc excited, about upcoming Easteractivities. Dur ing the weeks of April 3-11, Linda Drye. Violet Cain (who is substiluting for Lori Latham), and Joanna Hairc's clxsses will be making Easter bonnets and derby hats, and goingon an Easter Parade for the school. They will be doing activities with bunnies, jelly beans, Easier chicks and Easter Eggs. They look forward to dying Easier eggs and finishing up their Easter ac tivities with an egg hunt beforc begin ning spring break. Citizens of the Week for the week of March 27-30 werc Jordan Toney, Dillon Dalton, Daniel Portillo, Esmeralda Hernandez, Iris Nava- Teodoro,ChaslitySpiy,SaraChlldress, Brooke Wagoner, Clint Mast, Brandi Cockeiham. Yuridiana RamircACaleb Anderson.TirranyEsicp,CraigBrown. Lea Tarlelon. and Carlos Morcno- Luna. The class with the most Perfect Attendance days for March was Pam Renegar's second grade class. Bus, Van and Car Riders for the Week of March 24 werc Yosmi Nava- Teodoro, Sierra Doucette. Johnny Stephens. Jordan Hendrix. Nathan Hutchens. Shadia Griffin. Charlie Boger, Casey Carter. Jose Barona, CrismArroyo,Miseal RogeI.andTori Norris. Bus, Van and Car Riders for the WeekofMorch3l wasPcroDortillo, Chasity Spry, Cody Boger, Brandi Carlton, Dillion Dalton, Allison Sherrill, Craig Draughn, Mary Beth Sherrill, Jose Diaz, Adilene Ruano, Gabriela Ignacio, and Richard Kimbrcll. Alyce Bagshaw, Pam Reneagar, and Angela Spillman, Wanda Dalton, and Brenda Glasscock's second grade classes had a "Dinomite" time at Sci- Works on niursday, March 30. The students saw models of Stegosaurus, Protoceratops, Chasmosaurus, Tyran nosaurus, Apatosaurus, and Pteranedon. They saw fossils, went on a fossil dig and made rubbingsof dino saurs. Alter viewing the dinosaurs, the students saw the planetarium program ELECT PAT MOORE FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS Dedicated * Capable • Integrity Paid for by Pal Moore, Candidate ELECT Stan Bingham NC Senate (District 38) NC State University Graduate CQMMUNITYACTIVITIES Member of First UMC in Denton Davidson County Commissioners, past Chairman American Children’s Home Board, past Economic Development Board, past Vision 2000 Steenng Committee Triad Tarheel Girl Scouts Board, past First Bank Board United Way Board, past Chairman Junior Achievement Board Teaches Junior Achievement Davidson County Animal Center, past Pres. SPECIAL AWARDS 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 Lions Club Priir«rb)rb Citizen of the Year, I^nton Ladies Civitan upporun Mid tb« cMdkUt*. called "The Case of the Disappearing Dinosaurs." The program presented theories 10 explain why the dinosauis died. AAcr lunch thestudents explored all the hands-on exhibits and toured the Environmental Park. Thanks to extra school personnel who helped with this trip. On Friday, April 7, the Davie Soil and Waier Conservation District prc- .sented a program to the K-3 studenUi. A film about Smokey the Bear was shown and the students were lold about conservation practices llwy could help with to make our Earth a betlcr place. Smokey the Bear,WillietheWomi, and Chris Clover greeted the K-1 stu dents. All K-3 students were given activity books to cniiance their aware ness of the environnwnt. Ciii/cns of the Week for the week of April 4-7 were Callie Bcga, Krystal Caudcll,AliceHoskins,Ha!eyCaudle, Zoch Rogers, Miranda Myers, Jessica Blackburn, Miguel Ramirez, Kasey Ireland, Samantha Contos, Viuilika Millo. Jenny Synder, Ashley Buelin. Gabby MendcAandJcnnifer Childress. E;utcr and Citi/enship Lunchetm will be held on Tliursday, April 13. Skate Night w ill be Tiicsday. April 18fmm630-8:30atSkatclandinClem- mons. Admission Is $3.50. Spring Break will be Wednesday- Friday, April 19-21.SludenLswillconte back 10 schixil on April 24. BirtlHlay Luncheon will be April 25. Parents are invited. End-of-Year Testing is scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday. May 2 and 3. for third Ihnnigh fiHh grade students. Be on tinte. wclUresied and have a good breakfast on thiise da>-s. The last day of schixtl Is now Mon day. May 22. Plnebrook Elementary Second graders in Cindy Slephenson. Sandy Hendrix, and Pam Harptf's classes fot^k a trip to the N.C. Transportation Museum in Spencer. Thcsiudentsspcntthedaydiscovering that there have been many types of transportation in the country's history for industry and private use. Children visited many exhibils in cluding llie "Roundhouse," u here Ihey experienced the history of riding the rails. There were freight trains and private train cars, sieam and locomo tive engines, mail cars, and cabooses. Another exhibit called "Tlie Spen cer Worker" detailed the workers anil their joKs. They saw a century's worth of automobiles in the "Bumper lo Bumper" exhibit. Tlie students par ticularly enjoyed tlie "Wagons, Wlxx'ls. and Wings" exhibit where they saw a history of North Ctuulina transpona- tion from Indian canoes to airplanes.' Students toi>k a ride on tk* Turn table" which was used lo move ilie trains from the "Roundhouse" lo ilie iracks they would be tra>'eling. Ttwy alsoenjoyedunanutcdlniinrideamutKi the museum's grounds. Alltheclasscshadapicniclunchon tl)e grounds tlnm vlsiled the gift shop before reluming lo scltool in the alleri noon. Third graders In Cindy Orsillo; Karen Myers. Vickie Polls, and Marie Steed's classes are Kx)king for^^'anl lo a class follow-up field trip. Tliey arc going lo the Heritage Theater in Win* ston-.Salem. : This field trip will let the students become part of the folk and fairy tales they have been studying over ll>e p;is^ weeks in class. They will gel to act out parts in tltese stories. Tlwy are eagerly awaiting the dunce lo show off for their teachers, and bring tlw knowl edge llwy have about iIk'sc slories lo life. New Millennium Great Writers Awards this week were given to; JonIi Cltesnee. Sean Rouse. L)gan IX*l Ian. Joscj^ l\)well, Zach Bivens. S;irah Webb. Emily Tieiney.SpenccrLigan, Breltly Kirk, Cayla Simms. Amamla Robinson, Jay Whitehean. Kirsion Wilson, and Evan Meming. STARS of llte wvek were: Kirk Allen, Bryan Armsworthy. Bryan Atkins. Wesley Blake. Kristen Ihtger, Briana B(K)ne. Ryan Carter. Josh Chesnee. Jonathan Cobb. Jeremy Edwards. Justin Flood. Dylan Kennedy. Jackie Kohnen, Siephen Liveng(xxl. Peylon Murray, Courtney Pardue. Austin Smith, and Laura Tierney. V O T E F O R CHARLES 0.WILLIAMS Rl-UULICAN CANDIDATI: l-OK COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF DAVIE COUNTY WOUI.DAPi>KI-CIATI: VOUK VOW. Paid For By ChaHes O. Williams ELECT BRENT ELECT S H O A F Register of Deeds § Davie County p Advertisement Paid For By Candidate m . H O U S E New Construction in a choice neighborhood with custom features. Hardwoodfloors Bay window in dining room Cathedralceilings Naturalgasforeiiiciency COME SEE FOR YOURSELF! i - H o n o r S tu d e n ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 - C3 Davie Hidi Principal Linda Bosl announces Ihe honor roll for Davie High School. Ninth Grade Alison Alexander, Richard Allen, MelanicAnge, Jonathan AngciUenircr Barney, Scott Daston, Amanda Beauchamp, Jacob Beauchamp, Caroline Bell, Jessica Bcniield, Brad ley Blackwelder, Kevin Bogcr, Alan Bost, Allison Bowles, Jessica Bow man, Paul Browder, Sara Brown, An drea Burgio, Alisha Burton, Angela Carpenter, Hizabeth Caudle, Bryant Chavez, Emily Clodfeltcr, Joseph Davis, Ashley Desnoycrs, Lori Downen, Brian Durham, Kirsten Durham, Sarah Earle, April Ervin, Josh Falls, Brianna Foster, Krystal Foster, Kendall Foucheux, Brent Gaither, Micah Garner, Ashley Gaskin, Jon Goode, Megan Graves, RolT Grimes, Amber Hall, Dcscrac Harris, Brian Han, TifTany Hendriclu. Maurice Hicks, Jared Hill, Melissa Hodges, Allison Howell, Emily Hunter, Steven Ijames, Philip lies. John Jackson. Matthew James. Tylcr Kauir, Taylor Kinder, Kevin Kiriipalrick,AndrcwKiscr,KlairKran. Amanda Lagic, Patrick Law, Ashley Lee, Charles Lester, Pam Lewis, Patrick Little, Emily Matcnlo, Malt McAnally, Austin McCarthy, Heather McDanicI, Karen McDanicI, Ryanne McDaniel, Jessica McGown, John David McKeel, Shari Mellon, Sara Miller, William Morgan, Malt Moser, Adam Olejarczyk, Richanl Palmer, Chris Pawlik, Richard Pennington, Emily Pcttorini, Luke Phelps, Joshua Phipps, Steven Polk, Kylie Poole, Christopher Posey, AshleePrevette,MatthcwRcnn, Stephen Ridenhour, Jason Ritchie, Ja son Royal, Chrissy RussI, Btcanna Sandy, Andrew Scott, Brandon Sex ton, Deanna Shamel, Erin Sherrill, BrentSimpson,Dawn Singleton. Brent Skiver, Chelscy Smith. Hugh Smith. Katie Smith. Philip Smith, Sheena Smith, Sam Spach, Keith Starnes, Laura Strand. Amber Thompson, Wesley Thompson, David Trcdwall, Josh Tucker, Evan Tyslngcr, Marina Vendrillo. Kristie Vogler, Armand Vonslatsky, Brittany Walker, Ben Wallace, Mfghan Wanucha. Zakare Whicker. Andrea Whitley, Tara Whittaker, Emily Williams, Sarah Wiliams, M.T. Willoughby, Justin Winters, Stephanie Wodanki, Jason Vellick. Tenth Grade Linna Agne, Erika Ancuta, Bran don Angell, Veronica Arroyo, Stephen Barnes, Heather Barney, Jennifer Barney, Miranda Barncycastlc. Heather Bass. Brandi Beck. Meg Brewer, Alisha Brown, Joshua Brown, Rachcl Buiriss, Becky Call, Alicia Caravello. Ashley Caudle, Steven Chambers, Amanda Cofrce, Janel Darcy, Lauren Davis, Adam Deal, Christine Delong, Andrew Drye, Eric Dunn. Andrew Ellis, Ashlce Ellis, Leslie Ellis, Sabrina Etchlson, Hcribcrto Febus, Nicoic Flanagan, Blair Foster, Benjami Fulk, Jacob Gamer, Brandon Gentry, Erin Grey, Lauren Groce, Seth Grooms, Scott Halvcr, April Harrison, Paula Harrison, William Hanison, Zachaiy Hartman, Christy Haulbrook, Haley Henderson, Karen Hester, Emma Jakob, Jordan Kahrs, Kris Karlek, Josh Kuhn,Zach Kuhn.TrisuLawson, Anna Lee, Anna MacKintosh, Matthew Mandarano. Nicole Maurice, Christin McClamrock, Sarah Mcrlau, Katie Miller, Natasha Momtt, Randl Moorc. Tony Morehead, April Naylor, Chris Nichols, Monica Olcjarczyk, LaToya Ovcnon. Ashlin Owen, Carly Peeler, David Poplin, Austin Powell, Kristin Raynor, Jason Reavis, Elizabeth Ricc, Alcthea Riddle, Elizabeth Robinson, Kasey Robinson, Megan Russell, Adam Sain, Kristen Sauert>tun, Doug Smith, Lindsay Smith, Melissa Spach, Nikki Speer, Dustin Spill man. Stephen Statham, Amanda Steele, Chris Stein. Daniel Stiling, Daniel Sullivan, Mat thew Swalm, Brandi Taylor, Brian Wapa, Angela Wheeler, Jennifer Wilkerson, Phillip Wogatzke. Eleventh Grade JuiieAdams, Megan Anderson, Paul Angell, Gary Arnold. Diana Bahnson, Jackie Bailey. Lee Barney, Joey Bass, Justin Beauchamp, Brian Beaver, Tanya Bergbom, Kathryn Bernhardt, Stephanie Brannon, Shana Brewer, Lauren Brogdon, Brett Bryant, Kara Burner, Kaitlin Callahan, Amber Carter, James Carter, Ashley Caudle, Brandon Cecil, Erin Chaffin, Amy Cope, Scottie Cnimp, Nicole Davis, Rebecca Davis, Sleplianic Doby, Kristi Durham, Smcey Fisher. Lauren Fllppen. Joe Franklin. Jus tin Goode. Seth Grooms, Emily Hall, Sarah Hamilton, Rebecca Heffner, Kimberly Hilton. Mary Jo Hood, Na talie Huncklcr, Brandon Inscoc, Sarah Jackson, Scott Jackson, Kayla James, Stephen James, Joseylyn Jenkins, Iris Jimenez, Stephanie Johnson, Wesley Johnson, Andrew Jones, Casey Jones, Mary Kenny, Sy King, Joshua Lackey, Heather Lanning, Tonya Ledbetter, Kevin Lconanl, Jason Lingle,Rcbccca Little, Heather Mathis. Anna McClamrock, Aaron McClannon, Jen nifer McLain. Tara Medley, Amanda Miller. Heather Miller, Teague Mon ger, Jennifer Moore, Leigh Ann Moorc. Emily Morton, Bryan Myers, Jackie Naylor, Andrew Needs, Abioia OdunsI, Jon Overby, TeliscaPenn,KatePettorini,Chcssnay Pharr, Edford Phillips, Rachcl Poindexter, Tami Potts, Sarah Pullen, Brandi Rcavis, Mary Ann Riggs. An drew Rudy. Elizalxth Sain. Ashlie Sanders. Ian Scott, Chris Seaford, Kris Shepherd, Kaylyn Smith, Brandy Sparks, Atiibcr Steelman, Val Stewart, Rcbccca Stockert, Thomas Watson, Jennifer Whaley. Paul Whitaker. Eliza beth D. Yokely. Elizabeth Yokley.Tara Young. Tweinii Grade Julia Angell, Mark Angus, Nerclda Arroyo, Erin Baity, Erin Baldwin. Brooke Ball. Jennifer Bassett. Katie Beaver. Christopher Bender. Tamsen Beroth. Alaina Blackwelder, Andy Bogcr, Shannon Bokeno, Amber Bost. Monica Bowman. Shawn Brooks, Amanda Brown, Justin Bryant, Matt Buchanan, Icnnifcc Burgio, Brooke Burton, Dana Call, Bethany Christianson, KiristinCiemcnt, Daniel Conley, Holly Cook, Meredith Comatzcr, Brent Cranfill, Jeremiah Creason, Michelle Davidson, Jessi Dillard, Lisa Downen. Catherine Dwiggins. Sheryl Eagle, Diana Ellis,Travis Ervin, Allen Fausch, RandallFb51cr,EllcnFDU5l,LajlaGoin, NickGougluiour,LynneGrey. Amanda Grose. Michael Gusefcski. Olivia Gwyn. Emily Hall, Amber Hamm. Amy Hardister, Kristina Harkncss, Emily Harpe, Caroline Hauser, Mat thew Hauser, Meredith Hendrix, Ashley Holmes, Jeremy Howell. Jen nifer Johnson.Stcve Jones. Kyle Keep- crs.SharonKelley.CarlaKimel, Molly Koontz. John Landen, Khristen Langdon, Stephn Long, lyam Lynch. Alicia Manning. Kristin Mannino, Sh annon Mathis, Rachel McCormick, StcphanicMcCoy,McganMick.Grace Millsap. Amanda Moon. Ted Moore, Blake Nichols. John Oreillo. Tracie Parks, Katherine Phillips, Kristin Pitts, Hollie Polts, Hailey Queen. Ashley Quinn, Justin Quinn, Allison Ramsay. Jon Rowe. David Schambxh. Brandi Seafonl. Jill Scamon, Came Shamel, John Shaver, Shelley Sheets, Jeremy Shoffncr, Clark Smith, Ross Smith, William Smith, Kris Spillman, Sep tember Spillman, Emily Sprouse, Shawna Spry, Lisa Stanley, Leslie Steele, Olivia Steele, Sarah Stein, Tif fany Stiles, Derek Turner, Larry Umbctser, Heather VanTuyl, Jennifer Vaughn, Nancy Vogler, Emily Watkins, Chris Wcnsil, Kathryn Whitaker, Jessica Whitley, Scott Whittaker, Tcri Willoughby, Vanessa Wogalzkc, MiioZamora. South Davie Middle North Davie Middle Principals Robert Landry and Dill Campbell announce the honor roll for South Davie Middle School. SUth Grade Neely Alexander, Richard Anderson.Meghan Appelt. Matthew Austin. Nathan Barnes. Carey Bennett. Amy Bosl, Jason Bowles,- Rebekah Brock, Brandon Calloway. Meredith Cheek, Meagan Cline, Ashley Coble, Sarah Collis. Robert Conley. Jennifer Cope, Brad Corriher, Ashley David* son. Nfeghan Dyson. Clayion Edwanis. CollinFcrcbec.EvanHall.Matt Hauser, Grace Ha)V5, Jenna Hendricks. Russell Hilton. Aaron Hollideld. Kenyon Hollis. Joshua Horn. Keri Hixne, Phillip Hun«y. Luuru Jarvinen. Douglas Jones. /Xmanda Lowe, Bailey Mam. Jonathan McDaniel. Jo seph McDaniels, Raeshon McNeil, Ryan Michael. Lauren Myere, Jessica Overbey. Amanda I’cnland, Joshua Reinsvold, Adam Ressa, Anna Ritchie, Ashley Rosenquist, JannaScamon, Erin Sear?, Brandy Short, Kelli Sifford, Daniel Smith, Jacob Snow. Seth Spry, Hannah Thompson. Benjamin Tulterow. Chantia Vannoy, Zachary Vogler. Sean Wagoner, Shanna Ward. Ashley Whitlock. Lyden Williams. Matt Willis. Matthew Wishon. Kyle Woolen. Jeremiah Worrell. ’ Seventh Grade JohnnyBenneId.AmberBlackwell. Jessica Bowling, Megan Braddy, Leeann Breidinger, Brennan Carter, Kimberly Carter. Kenneth Caudill. Elizabeth Colbert. Alicia Cook. Ryan Creekmur. Amanda Cudd. Kara Deadmon, Kelsey Dyson. Mary Flow- en. Mary Graves, Molly H ^s, Reuben Ijames, Sarah Jarvis, Brandi Knight, Grunt Lakey, Ashton Lamb, Scarlet Levine. Craig Link, Melissa Lyons, AllisonMackintosh, Ashley McKnight, Sarah O’Neal. Vikas Patel. Julie Paton. Michelle Pawlick. Rebekah Peeler. Amanda Phillips. Joseph Phillips,ShamikaPompey,Toni Register, Amanda Reid, Joseph Rhodes. DJ. Rice. Falecia Shedrick, Ben Shega, Sarah Sheppard, Amanda Short, Justin Smith, Christy Sparks. David Stein, Christie Taylor. Cody Tharpe. Alyson Walker, Erin Whitaker. Christy Williams, Andrew Wilson. Terrell Wilson. Stephanie Winten. Eighth Grade Ashley Allen. Jessica Anderson, Jessica M. Anderson. Carly Balsley, Christine Baughman. Chris Beaver. Amanda Blackwood, Jessica Brown, Heather Cover, Robert Crews. Brittney Crotts,Trcna Drake, Andrea Dwiggins, Derrick Foster, Joshua Foster. Michael Gravatt, Sara^HamlUon, Maggie Hendrix, Leila Hicks. Jenna Holl. Jen- niferHorton,Travis HowelU.R. Jones, Megan Jordan, Bryon Kirkpatrick, Savannah Kowalski, JelTrey Mighion, Amanda Myers, Jason Overbey, Kristen Proctor. Lee Renfro, Billy Riddle, Marie Rogel, David SchweiU Sara Snow, Emily Stem, Martha Thurston, Jessie Tulterow, Allison Waypa. Kevin Winters, Corey Wood. Shadv Grove Elementary Principal Barbara Ou-ens announces the honor roll for Shady Grove El ementary School. Fourth Grade Brent Beam. Undley Bess, Whitney Bokeno, Allison Bradley.Trent Brook^ Sarah Bmebaker, Katie Castrovinci, Will Clevenger, Jonathan Creekmur. Evan Crisco, Kasey Davis. Ben Dillon, Emily Dixon, Wesley Doub, Ian Dowdy, Quinton Faulkner, Mary Kate Frisby, Amy Gilbert, John Haftman, Christy Hannon, Chris Hcflher, Tay lor Hewett, Hannah Jakob, Marshal Jefferson, Katie Johnson, Kaielyn Jones. Emily Kelly, Haakon Krey.Coty Lee, Jesse Leonard, Angelica Loj. Jef frey Loos. Patrick Lyon, Lauren Mitchell, Cara Mossman, Megan Norman. Nick O'Brien, Tyler O'Mara, Brooke Padgett. Natalie Pearce. Nicholas Pfeiffer, Matt Plemmons. Zach Potter, Tip Powell. Ashley Pragar, Brittany Priestley.Zack Proctor, Chase Reynolds, Adam Ridenhour, Rose Robertson, Matthew Russell, Zack Russell-Myers, Nick Schambach, John Simpson, Jamie Stancliff, Garrett Taddeucci, Hannah Tedder, Tiffany Triplett, Jessica Tysinger, KelliTysinger, Ben Turman, Dalton Vogler. Lauren Walker. Adam Ward. Daniel Wendel. Nicole White. Fifth Grade Christopher Ange,Tyler Baity, Kim Baugh, Allyson Beeson, Kevin Boehm, Andrew Boswell, Harmony Burgess. Jessica Burgess, Amesha Carter, Megan Carter, Adam Cloer, John Comatzer, Avanli Dalton, Ross David son, Christopher Dean. Josh Dixon. Jill Durham, Esteban Febus, Dustin Fry e. Zachary Gentry, Andrew Gosnell, Max Graham. Rachael Hamilton. Britt Harrison. Brittany Hill. Michael Jolly. Maijorie Landen. Justin Lee. Daniel Litten, Samantha Loj. Jenny Mann, Dillon Manship, Robert McCampbell, Adam McUwain,WhitMerriricld, Sean Miller. Jared Nelms, Travis Norman. Patrick O'Connor, Morgan Owens. Richard Price. Sabrina Quillin, Nicho las Robertson. Ali Russell, Amanda Russell. Kathryn Schamens, Bennett Shipman. Josh Shrewsbury, Amanda Simmons, Whitney Snow, Matthew Spach, Michael Sulier, Samantha Teague, Jusiin Texh, Amanda Walser, Michael Weakley, Rachel While. Principlal Larry Bridgewater an nounces the honor roll for North Davie Middle School; 6th Grade Charles Allen, Siephen Baldwin, Brian BallanJ, Joshua Bames, Lauren Bennett, Anna Bigelow, Michael Bingham, Lauren Black, Emily Blalock,Carly Booth, Amanda Burke, Lauren Burriss, Samantha Cibelli, Malthew Clutts, Brilanny Cooper, Megan Cooper, Brittany Cope, Kelley Crosslin, Chelsea Curry, Marcic Dickmann, Crystal Doby, Jacquelinc Downing, Diego Fernandez, Brock Flowcn,Krisicn Fromal, Wendy Fulk, Jennifer Gaither, Justine Gamble. Katherine Gaskin. Kena Gentry, Wil liam Goad, HoIlyCosnell.JaspcnGray. Brittney Gunter, Jeremy Gupton, Dustin Harris, Jacob Hauser, Tyler Hayes, Brandon Hedrick. Cara Hennings, Brook HihmanT George Holder. Jessica Huggins, Rachcl Humphries, Holly Hunter,Chas Jefferson, Logan Joldeisma, Brittany Laird, Erica Lane, Matthew Lee, CandiceLconard, Jacob Lloyd, Lauren Macaione, Christina Manzullo, Jonathan Mayfield, Jessica McCallister, Rickey McClamrock, Svanna McLamb, Jordan Michael, Danielle Miller, Jessica Morasco, Jon Moser, Drew Mossman, Daniel Nollner, Lauren Pasiewka, Jusiin Pilcher.BrandiRay.AbbyRiddle.Erin Robertson. William Robertson. Brit tany Rowe. PhillipScolt, Kara Seaford. Ashley Sells, Amanda Sloan, Ashley Smith. Kyle Smith, Michael Smith. JenniferSpillman.Samuel Stansberry. Stacey Statham. Lance Sloul. Wesley Swalm, Emily Teague, Nicholas Tucker, Shayna Turner, Arianne Vargas, Bryce Westmoreland, Erika Whicker. Kyle Winters. Daniel Wood. Taylor Yuenger. 7th Grade Cameron Adams, Amy Alexander, Taylor Bailcy,JacquclincBaugh,Ryan Boehm, Benjamin Boger, Heather Boger, Lucas Bogcr, Jamar Bratcher, Casey Brewer, Troy Brooks. Felix Carbajal, Ashley Comatzer, Heather Cole. Samuel Davis, Zachary Falls, Sarah Frazier, Angela Gailher, Lisa Gilbert, Jordan Grimes, Annallese Haftman, Lauren Hanes. Brooke Har ris, Jessica Harris, Abby Hartman, Jacob Hartman, Megan Hendrix. Wil liam Hockaday, Brillany Howard, Haley Hunt, Zachary Isenhour, Jaclyn Johnson, Kendra Johnson, Colby Kinder, Amanda King. Kimberly Kraft, Thomas Landen. Michelle Lester, Johnathan Loos. Austin MacFarlane, Ann Mareum, MollyMcKeel,Kelly Mitchell.Charies Monger, Tomlsha Norris, Chasity Nunn. Zachary O'Brien, Heather Oakley, Madison Owen, Joshua Parrish,CoreyPeoplcs.Shelley Phelps, Jessica Plemmons, Read Plotl, Russell Powell, Lauren Price, Ted Randolph, Matthew Rich.Marie Robertson. Kevin Robinson. Kaiy Russell. Benjamin Sapp, Jusiin Schultz, Lea Scotl, Scott Sexton, Gregory Sinjpson, Mallhew Smith, Somer Smith, Megan Stephenson, Serena Vancuren, Beth Walker, Lauren Wanucha, David Weakley, Stephanie Wendel, Laura Williams, Tiffany Woolen. 8th Grade Coumey Allen, Helene Amarsingh, Courtney Bales, Gvan Beam, Eliza beth Beck, Justin Bogcr, Rcbccca Boger, Meredith Bryson, Alex Buck les, Frankie Clont/., Maithcw Conley, Amy Conner, Sara Conner, Krisien Culler, Christy Draughn, Jessica Dyson. Wendl Faak, Brian Fromal, Daniel Gamble, Stormy Hamm, Brit tany Holl, Lindsay Jackson. Zachary Jakob, Kierslon Kahr?s, Mandy Lambe. Kelsey Lulz, Jennifer Manzullo, Mal thew Murkland, Jenay Mayfield. Kim berly McBride. Malela Meadows. Jenna Michael, Grayson Miller, Lloyd Mitchell, Zachary Morton, Nicholas Needham, Jessica Odonnel. Heather Patton, Daniel Poindexter, Katie Potts. Andrea Riddle, Laura Riddle, Ashley Rowe, Whitney Rumple, Allison Schafer, Anna Seaford, Nicoic Smith, Shana Speer, Courtney Springer, Cody Stephens, Alana Tucker. Brittany Voyles. Cooleetnee Elementarv Principal Jeff Albarty onounccs the honor roll forCooleemec Elementary School. Fourth Grade Sarah Bishop, Randall Burchelte, Courtney Campbell, Tatum Crews, Jesse Crotts, Gregory DeVault, Alicia Downs, Anthony Ferguson, Jon Ferree, Meisha Fowler, Chanelle Gaither, Krisiy Hite, Brandon Jones, Jake Koontz, Eric Lowery, Braxton McDaniel. Sarah Miller, Tyler Miller, Sarah Moorc. Ashley Mullins, John Parker, Rachel Simpson. Kara Stephens, Chris Tevepaugh, Daniel Vaughn. Jay Waugh. Terry Williams, and James Zboral. Fifth Grade AmyBeltucci.RcbeccaBlanchard. ChristopherBrogdon.DanielleCascy. Elizabeth Choplin, Kevin Creason, Debbie Goldner, Allison Hall, Russ Hancock,MilchLink,MeganTheurer, David VanAntwerp, Brandi Veach, and Jenna Wolford. i%iebrook Elementarv Central Davie Elementarv Pinebnxjk Elementary Principal Mel Fogg announces the honor roll. Fourth Grade " Nolan Allen, Anna Bailey, Paige Carter, Ryan Davis, Tiffany Devore, Evan Renting, David Fuentes, Bryce Hauser, Brettly Kirk, Stephen Livengood. Katelyn Manspile, Josh Owen, Amanda Robinson, Ashley Shoaf, Cayla Simms, Jordan Yuenger, Matthew Ballard, Elizabeth Budd, Ben Capron, Rcbccca Church, Alex Dickens, Samantha Judd, Cindy Kohnen, Kayla Newsom, Brandon Noel, Trevor White, Micah Womble, Garrett Benge, CJ Dwiggins. Brad Ellison. DJ Holman, Ryan Hutchinson, Andrew Llnhait, Graham Morrison, Sean Rouse, Sarah Sexton, Danielle Smith, Vann Smith, Justine Solomon, ChelseaSwycts,SarahTcague,Hollie ' Tucker, Katie Tucker, Logan Dehart, Zac Bivens, Britmcy Crews, Christo pher Fletemier, Michael Martin, Will iam Miner, Peyton Murray, Amanda Nichols, Jordan Rcavis, Jonathan Roesch,HannahSpeight, Erika Wentz. FUlh Grade BiysonAllen,BradleyAimswotthy, Megan Beauchamp, Marissa Dehart, Katie Ellis, Adena Hockaday, Mago Massi, Josh Sprinkle, Courtney Stephens, Raven Steriing, Brandon Stewart,' Kristi Stoneman, Michael Wentz, Megan Williams, Michael Barton, Ashlee Boger, Taylor Boyles, ChristopherBrown, Patricia Burgan, Ellen Carter, Jarret Hebarty, Will Markland, Wesley Polts. Justin Smith, Ashton Stansberry, Kaylin Statisberry, Stephen St. John, Christopher Wantuch, Jessica Welch, Brituny Wharton, Kristie Widener, Whitney Williams, Cameron Wilson, Ashley Sapp. William R. Davie Elementarv William R. Davie Elementary Prin cipal Maty Sine announces the honor ■roll. Fourth Grade Sarah Alexander, Sarah Daywalt, -iW c k Jenny Snyder, Sy E aliig. JUTany Estep, Casey Keaton, Kaitlin Stevens, Caleb Anderson, Ashley Buelin, Bobby Gassett, Ethan Curtis, Joidan Hendrix. raihG ivd* Austin Binwn, }oA Griffith, Chad McCann. Reneei Ralledge, Shayna toncy, Ben Hinson, Chuck Metts, . BtandynSands,AshleighBynl,Samuel Curtis, Richie Gassett, Holly Harris, . LcaTaileton, Courtney Call, Travis Dyson, : Chantz OrantiBinan, BHttaiiy'. ManM)uii<,Jiisliti Whitaker. .. Principal Candace Poplin an nounces tIuhonorrollforCential Davie Elementary School. Fourth Grade Kcnzic Brown, Dylan Cheek, Michacl'Domanski, Abe Drechsicr, Apiffany Gaither, Richanl Gibson, Jamie Keegan, DecAnn Lytle, Katie Newbeny, Billy Short, Matt VanHoy, Alex Appelt, Trey Archer, Megan Collins, Luke Hatley, Lauren Hauser. Brian Hicks, Haley Lamb, Bailey Majors, Justin Phillips, Amy Presley, Addle Shumate, Laura Vanhoy, Sum- merBest,GnidyCaitticr,BrianGoitber, Brittany Hanis, Nathan Johnson, KristinMcMillan,NelINuckols, Eliza beth Peeler, and Zack Prevette. DavidPraitt,TayiorRandall,Briana Scon,AmandaStewart,SonnySUnley, Patrick Shore, Savannah Miller, Erika Miller, Justina «ames, Noel Holland, Dustin Downing, Magan Doss, Eliza beth Crowe, Tayler Cave, Sarah Blackwell, Lee Cain, Lindsay Carter, TonyaCoiTelLMotganCnstner,Chris topher Davis, Tori Kariek, Justin Leonard, Shaye Lewis, Nora Smith, Jacqueline Thompson, Amanda Bridges,EdenCassidy,CaicbCreason, Nora Etchlson, Ayana Leach, Isaac Lopcra, Jensen Sales, and Carly Stauffer. FUlh Grade Brian Blackwell, Nicholas Pugh, Amanda Sparks, Corey Taylor, DcrrcckWall,KarlaWoodward,Tylcr Wooten, Blanca Byroe, Audrie Cid, Wess McKnight, Amanda Chaffin, Jack Wombough, Matt Pennington, Erica Scolt, Ashlcc Burton, Charlie Colben, Kalah Edrington, Megan Grey, John Michael Grose, Samantha Hobson, Lesley McBride, Lauren Parker, Justin Thompson, James Wilson, Heath Boyd, Kelly Felts, Rachel Coin, Blake London, James Mighion, Jack Rooney, Ashley Sales, Jaclyn Smith, Shaun Watkins,Brittinl Young, Emilec Beauchamp, Cindy Cook, Nate Lawrcnce, Ben Pawlik, Monica Randall,Tuckcr Ren, Rcbccca Riddle, and April Stockner. First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksvllle Rev. Charles TUmer, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Infonnal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study : 10:55 am - Itaiditiohal Worship Service “A caring church with a place for you.** ; C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 D a v ie F t o )le Couple Married At First Baptist ] , Jennifer Roberson Pllchcr of . Mocksvlllc, and Jock E. Dchrinc Jr. of 'Stalcsvillc were married March 4. at iThc First BapHsl Church in Mocks- Iville. The Rev. Jimmy Lancaster ofTi* jciaied. • - The bride is the daughter of Carol Crcason Roberson of Mocksvillc and Xony Moore Roberson of Asheboro. 'Her maternal grandparents arc Dor- :othy Lakey Walker and thcluteJohnny Walker of Mocksvillc'. Her paternal gnindparcnts arc Betty Chaffin and the late Holland Chafnn of Mocksvillc. .The bride graduated from Davie High School. She works at Central Carolina Bank in Mocksvillc. ThcgroomisthesonofSharonand Jack Dchring ofStatcsville. His mater nal grandparents arc Alice Paglcs and ihc la(c Frcdrick Pagles of St. Joseph, Michigan. His paternal grandparents arc Mamye and Karl Dchring of Buchanan. Michigan. The groom graduated from North Iredell High School. He works at Freightliner in Cleveland. ; » The bride was escorieii by her fa ther. The bride wore an ivory stain '^wn.The skin extended into a chapel length train. Tlic mulching hcadplccc was lung and lined with pearls. She carried a silk bouquet of ivory roses which she made and designed herself. The maid of honor was her sister, MichcllcRobcrsonofMocksville.Thc bridesmaids were the groom's sisters, Sarah Dchring, Lissa Dchring, and Sindy Josey of Stalesville,' and Pam Robcn>on,cousinorihcbrideofMocks- yillc. The groom's father was best man. The groomsmen were the groom’s brother-in-law, Andy Josey of Statesville, Jason Lord of Michigan, Mike Carter and Todd Hauser of Statesville. The llower girl was the grooms' niece, Heather Josey of Statesville. The ring bearer was the bride's cousin, Justin Roberson of Mocksvillc. The ushers were Dale Roberson, cousin of the bride and Bradley Josey, nephew of the groom. Angie RobcRon.cousinofthc bride, atlcndcd the guest register. Brandi Beck, cousin of the bride, handed out programs. The photographer was Kristine Ktx)skl and the video taping was done by Matthew Johnson. Nfusic was by Dr. Carolyn Beaver and Ann Allen directed Ihc wedding. Following the cercmony a recep tion was held in the Church fellowship hull. Tlic wedding cakc was made and dccoratcd by Tinu Dyson and Nnncy Bally. Tlie fixxl for the reception was prepared by Lissa Dchring, sister of the groom, and friends. Tlic decora tions for the wedding and reception were made by the bride. Decorating was done by the bride, family and friends. The three silk arrangements thatdccoralcd the pulpit weredesigncd and made by R. Wayne H;irp. The couplc left the chureh in a whilcllmousinc,agifl from the bride's mother. The rehciuTial dinner was given by the gnx)m's parents at their home in Slatcsvllle. Out-of-town guests at tended the dinner. Tlic meal consisted of bar-b*quc chickcn, slaw, baked bcuns, mils and clHKolatc cakc. A shower was given by thcemploy- eesofCcntral Carolina Bankat West ern Steer. The bride received many nice gins. After u honeymoon trip to Gatlinhcft’. Tcnn., ihccoupJe will live in M(K'ksvillc. Couple Plans Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Don Masura of Ber muda Run announce the engagement of their daughter, Emily Ann Masura, to Jeremy Wheeler Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Parks of Baltimore, Md. Masura graduated from Ihc Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Is a senior account execu tive ul Gray, Kirk VanSant advertis ing. Parks graduated from the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and (S a senior consultani with CSC Consulting. A Sepi. 30 wedding is planned in Winston-Salem. VCR's CLEANED & REPAIRED Mr. and Mrs. Jack £ Dehring Jr. *20Clean & Test AIL WORK DONE ON PREMISES 0 RadjoShack. Radio Sh«(k 0 4 ^ Moomvik (iKtnnk$Boer* RJIJ kVxkioJe ISfIt D WjI Mift) 3}6-7S1«423 ^ A t t e n d S t a t e E x t e n s io n M e e t in g ^ 0 2 4 to Have Your w h o p p e r^ ! Z FrancesBeck,JoCheck,MitziFos- Jer, Marie Miller, Ann While, and fhyllis Williams represented Davie County at the annual meeting of the ^ofth Carolina Extension and Com- •]nunily Assoclailon, Inc. Stale Coun cil held at the Hillon/Greenvilte in Jjrecnvllle on April 3-5. t The mccling was hosied by the ^the asl District. Jo Check, County Council President, served as a voting ^legate. • TTw ihcme for this year’s meeting >lhra5 "NCECA: Reaching Beyond the Millennium.'* The 2000 State Council l^ceting was a historical one, as the 'Dcganization has a new name. Under name of N.C. Extension and Com- imunity Association, the association 'will move into a new century with a Jiew look but with the same mission - Jo strengthen families through educa- )iion,teadershipdevelopmeni,andcom- ^unity outreach. • In addition to conducting the busi ness of die association State Council is an opportunity to celebrate the achlcvc- «ents of the members of the organiza- 5on. Awards were presented for Vol- linteer Extension ^ucation Program |VEEP); Leadership, Education Pro grams and Certified Volunteer Units j^ U ) . Those members achieving 25 jpd SO years of membership were also recognized. Carol Ann Tucker, director, ECU Training Center, Greenville, was ihe keynote speaker for Ihe opening lun- chcon. Ml. Olive College Singers en- icrtuined at the Kmquci. M:ie Craven from Wilmingion was the speaker ul the closing luncheon. Attention Home Buyers & Sellers! FREEIFREEIFREE ; W H O P P E R S a n d w ic h W HOPPERS S a n d w ic h C h ic k e n S a n d w ic h Look fot your copy of Today’s Real Estate, our complete catalog of Pennington & Company Realty Properties & a directory to local businesses insetted in this edition of tlic Davie County Enterprise Record. ^ aa».ill).ifcClllllOT jWheiiYoiiBiiydneiiienyoiiBiiyOneiiienYouBiivOnei Im o oUv i u i icourwwuonwnvi iMOCKSVmi - ^ _____ _____________icourwwuonwnva itoufO*«v*uo»>«uwiv<i Ii $ 9 9 9 i $ 9 0 0 1 $ 0 0 0 I g e t2 ! SSiTyHH GETZ I IVa GETZ 1 WHOPPER JR.1 Sausage & Egg | Sausage & Egg | I Sandwiches! Biscuit ICROISSANWI I +2 Medium Fries ! Breakfast Sandwiches! Breakfast Sandwiches! CENTER BB(t Friday & Saturday, April 14 & 15 A ll day both days “til sold out Don’t miss this one! CALL-iN ORDERS AVAIUBLE (Minimum $25.00) 492-5177 Saturday, April 15 Antique Tractors & Engines sponsored by Piedmont Antique Power Association Saturday, April 15 9:00 - 3:00 Crafts Located on Hwy. 64 West at I<40 (Exit 168) • Mocksville Sponaored by: Center Volunteer Fire Dept and Center Community Development Assoc. G R A N D O P E N IN G OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, APRIL 7 X ^ 8:30 am - 2:00 pm D O O R PRIZES Riingincj Irom H orse Feed to Fnrtii E q u tp n io n t 10 n R id in y Lnw n M ow er' PiRCHERON HORSES I appearing 9:30 am - 2:00 pnnSpaodKlbyNMomMi iKsurmx AIRRIFU CQMPETmON FORCHIIDRiN Prizes (or each age group TURKEY CAU EXHIBITIONS SEMINAR by Scoll Peavey of Quai<er Boy Caiis at 12 Noon SoirraERN F arm Supply 2335 West Memorial Hwy. (Hwy. 901) • Union Grove, NC • 704-539-5000 A N E W a O U T H E R N S T A T E S D E A L E R . , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 - CS Groce-Tenery Couple Speak Vows At Farmington Methodist AmandaVicloriaGroccofAdvancc and Joshua Ryan Tcncry of Mocks* vlllc were united in marringe at 2:30 p.m. on April 1, at Farmington United Mclhodlsi Church. The Revs. Robert Tcncry and Diane Manden ofHciaicd. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gory Grocc of Advancc. Mcr maternal grandparents arc Mr. und Mrs. Joe Williams of Famiinglon. Her pa ternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Wade Grocc, also of Farmington. The bride is employed as ofTicc manager for Dr. Michael E Bosi, DDS, in Wins(on«Salcm. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tcncry of Mocksvillc. His rmicmal grandparents arc Groce Couch and the late Wilburn Couch of Elkin. His palental grandparents arc the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Tcncry of Mocksville. Paternal grcat-grandpar- ents arc Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster of Mocksvillc. The gnx)m Is employed os a research a5kslstan( forConndcnllal Rccruilcrs of Fanmngton. The bride was escorted by her fa ther. The maid of honor was Christen Arrington of Advoncc. Tlic matron of honor was Shannon Parks of Lewisville, first cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Carrie Ratledgc of Mocksville. sister of ihc groom, und AimccGtoceofClcmmons,firstcousin of the bride. Jr. bridesmaid was Alex* andria Dickens of Advance. The groom's father was best man. Gnx)msmcn were Adam Grocc of Wilmington.btuthcrofthcbride:David Abeyto of Winston-Salem, Dustin Martin of Greenville, cousin of the gnx)m,and Andrew Wagnerof Mocks* vlllc. Brad Ratlcdge of Mocksville ushered. Flower girls were Kathryn DIckcns and Kamryn Wagner. King bearcrwas Reid Mori>hall. Dr. Natalie Cubum of Provldcnce, R.I., atlcndcd the guest register. Wed- dingmusic was provided byTimSlioaf, organ and piano, and Gary Jolly, gui tar. Soloist was Norris Williams. Du ets were sung by Jan Wright and G;iry Jolly. Rowcpi were by Diana Vuich. who was also the wedding director. The groom’s parents hosted a re- liearsaldlnncrat thechurch fellowship hall. Following the wedding, a recep tion was held at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. Upon returning from a wed ding trip to Florida and New Orleans, the couplc will reside in Advance. Social Events • On Feb. 26, the bride was honored with a shower at the home of Currie Cox In nikin. Hostesses were Carrie Cox and Carrie Ratlcdge. • On Feb. 27, a bridal shower was given ut the home of Janice Boyer In Advancc. Hostesses were Angie Marshall, Juanita Groce, and Nancy Williams. • On March 4, a shower honoring Miss Grocc was held ut the home of Shannon Piuks in Lewisville. Hostess was Shannon Porks. • On March 26. the bride's nK>thcr entertained with a bridesmaids lun- clifon at the home of the bride in Advancc. ALL-CLEAN PRESSURE WASHING vinyl Siding • Pool Enciosuros • Occks • Conacro Sidewalks • Drivewoys • pQztlos • Mildew Removal Lonnlo McDanlol, Ownor 6 9 9 - 5 0 T 0 We Love You! H appy Birthday! Ctiristopticr, Clirlsty, Amy & Dnvld Mrs. Joshua Ryan Teneiy REPUBLICAN VOTE for" J o h n STEPHENS REGISTER of DEEDS May 2, 2000 Continuing a Tradillon of Service to the Citizens of Davie County Pakl for by John Stg^hcns, Candklatc 1 4 t h S e m i- A n n u a l S p r i n g & S u m m e r CHILDREN’S CLOTHING SALE HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC F r id a y , A p r i l l 4 t h ( 9 a m - 1 p m ) S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 1 5 t h ( 9 - 1 1 a m ) »/(A sclcct items offered at 1/2 price Maternity, Infant and Children’s Clothing, Toys & Baby Equipment UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS H O LY FA M IL Y CATHOLIC CHURCH 4820 Kinnamon Roaci, Clemmons • 778-0600 V o t e T U T IE R f W ★ R a y C . T u t t e r o w ★ D a v i e C o u n t y R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s T u e s d a y , M a y 2 n d ★ Lifelong Resident of Davie County ■k Lifelong Republican ★ Lifelong Member of Center United Methodist Church. Mocksville ★ Educated in Davie County Schools, Mitchell Community College and Appalachian State University ★ Dedicated to Serving (the Community “I look forw ard to serving as your next Register of Deeds.** 998-8/29 C a r l I U ) ( ) . \ to c o n tin u e to m o ve in. a n d successfully. c o n tin u e d improvement. Sincerely, DIABETES? DIABETES? DIABETES? Are you one of millions of Individuals diagnosed with diabetes? Dr. Thomas W. Littlejohn, III, Medical Director of Piedmont ti^edlcal Research Associates, Is currently conducting several medical research studies for Individuals diagnosed with diabetes. To qualify, you must be . treating your diabetes with one of the following methods: ■ Oral Medication(s) ■ Diet and Exercise Only For more Information on how you can partidpata in a diabetes study, please contact Piedmont Medical Research Associates at 714-P M R A ( 7 1 4 - 7 6 7 2 ) • Diabetes screening includes at no cost: llngerstick, laboratory testing, medical history and study intownation. PMRA Is staffed by: Physicians, Physician’s Assistant, Laboratory Technician, Registered Dietician, RNs and LPNs. . I Carl Boon PIEdM O N T^ E b i CIATES AMember of Piedmont Medical Group 1901 S o uth H a w * o m e R o a d ‘ Suite 306 •H a w th o rn e M e d ica l Plaza ; W inston-Salem , N o rth C a rolina 27103 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 Advance News By Edith Zimfnerman Advancc Correspondent District Superintendent Dr. Mike Lcatherwood prcaehed at the Method ist church Sunday morning. Following (he worship service, he baptized David Logan Childers, the infant son of the Rev. and Mrs. David Childers. Visi tors present for Uw service ond baptism were David’sparcnls.Jockand Beatrice Childers, David's brother and family MarkandPamChlldersandsonsRyan and Matthew, David's aunt and cousin. Helen Collins and daughter, Melanie, and Sharon Childers' parents, Tommy and Ocrrie Hartsell, all from Mooresvllle. Altcrwards a confercncc was held, conducted by Dr. Leather* wood, for a vote by the congregation on the new parsonage plans. A lun cheon followed at the fellowship hall. Altar nowcis Sunday were a lovely arrangement ofroses in honorofLind- say Jackson in appreciation for her Wednesday nighi choir work of keep ing the nursery. Wc were happy to see the Rev. Lanny Atkins out in the community conversing with friends. He is pastor of Advancc First Baptist church and is recuperating from recent heart sur gery. Belly Comatzer came home from Forsyth Hospital last Thursday. She is slowly recuperating from major sur gery. A speedy recovery Is wished for her. Andrca Hendrix of Myrtle Beach, S.C., spent last week with her mother and sister, Janie Hendrix and Meredith Hendrix. Andrca came especially lo be with her grandfather, Tom Hendrix, a paiient at Forsyth hospital in criiical condition. Andrca wasaThursdayand Friday lunchcon guest of her grand mother, Edith Zinuiwrman. S e n i o r E v e n t s P la n n e d Joyner-Parker Engagement Announced. Cynthia Morlena Joyner of Advancc, and Michael Allen Parker of Myrtle Beach, S.C, will be married at 2 p.m. on May 20. at Fork Baptist Church. The bride-cleci is a 1996 graduate of Davie High School. She is attending Davidson County Community College, and is employed as a paralegal with the Skager Law Firm in Thomasvlllc. The groom-to-be is a 1993 graduate of Myrtle Beach High School. He is • employed with Lowes Home Improvement in Lexington where he is a manager over lumber/building material. New Arrivals • A meeting of the Alzheimer’s Support Croup is held the second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. in the East Room of the Senior Center. The group is open to all interested persons, regardless of age. Next meeting date: April 13, spon sored by the Davie Couniy Senior Center and affiliated with the Alzheimer's Association. • On April 14 at 4 p.m. Randy Templeton, Davie High School's auto mechanics instrvclor, will be at the Nutrition Site to teach the basics of car carc including: How to check the oil; how (ochange a flat tire; how to check fluids: and other easy maintenance procedures. Keep your caron the road instead of Cornatzer News broken down on (he side. Learning simple dps can save you money and keep you safe in case of a breakdown. This workshop Is pcrfcc( for women but open to evciyone. P^^rcgls(cr by April 14 at 751-0611. • All >'ou ever wan(ed to know abou( gardening will be ol (his party. There will bedisplays,demons(raions, 0 chance to osk questions of expert gardeners, and much more. Refresh ments will be scr^’cd in the courtyanJ. The party w ill conclude with o p<^or- mance by the Davie Couniy Singing Scnion. Pre-register by calling 751- 06IL The party Is April 20. 2 p.m., at Mocksville Elementary Sclioul. HARRIS Marcus and Patricia Harris of Mocksville announce the birth of their son, Clifton Marcus Harris, on March 24.2000 at 11:05 p.m. at For syth Hospital. He weighed 9 lbs. ond was 21-1/ 4 inches long. Clifff has two sisters, Martha and Molly Harris. Paternal grandmother is Evelyn Harris orYadklnvlIle. Matemol grandfather is Jim Tay lor of Fayetteville. MILLER Jason, Wendi. Kelsi and Jaylec Miller of Crab Orchard. W.Va. an nounce the birth of their baby son and brother, Isaac Hunter, weighing 6 lbs. S o c i e t y B r e a k f a s t Society Baptist Church will spon sor a country breakfast with all the trimmings Saturday, April 15, 6-10 , a.m.. Donations will be acccpted. Ham and sausage biscuits will be available for takeouts and deliveries, with a minimum order of 20 biscuits. For deliveries, callDclanc at546-2348. 8.8 ozs. and 18-1/2 Inches long, on March 29, 2000, at Raleigh General Hospital. Paternal grandparenls arc Randy and Linda Miller of Mocksville. Maternal grundparcnts arc Bobby and Rita of Crab Orchard, W.Va. WALLS Mr. and Mrs. Scott W.Wallsof972 Wyo Road, Mocksvillc, announce (he birth of their first child, a son, Andrew William, on Wednesday, March 22, 2000, at 1:47 a.m. *n)c baby who weighed 7 lbs. 12.8 ozs. and was 20-3/4 inches long, was delivered by Dr. Douglas Miyazaki a( Forsyth Mcdical Center. The mother Is (he former Jennifer Rivcfs. The maternal grandparents arc Gene and Kalhy Rivers of Wyo Road, Mocksville. Maternal great-grandpar ents are Mary Carolyn Smith and the late Virgil 0 Smith of Rainbow Road, Advance. TTie paternalgrandparcnisarcJamcs W. Walls of Salisbury, and Sherry WallsofBrottleboro. Vt. Paternal great- grandparents arc Margrci Walls and the late William J. Walls of Marion. Vo. By Dottie Polls Cornatzer Correspondent A Spring Revival will be held ol Cornatzer Baptist Church April 30- Moy 5. The speaker will be the Rev. John Moxlcy. The services will be "SludiesintheWildcmessTabcmacle” where he will have alife-slzc model of the tabernacle lo use in his studies and meetings. Everyone Is invited to at tend. Pino News Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chaplin visited Eva Potts Saturday nighl. Alvin Chaplin returned home Iasi Friday from Baptist Hospital where he had treatment for several daysand may have lo Mum lo ihe hospital for sur gery. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Chad Carroll and boys. Mr. and Mrs. DavicOwens.and Dot Robertson spent last week in Florida. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Our breakfast at Wesley Chapel Is again (his Saturday, April 15,6:30-10 a.m. • ham and sausage with all the trimmings. Our revival was held last weekend. Wc were very pleased with our visit ing preachers, the Revs. Gary Foster and Billy Rintz, They both gave very inspirational mcssages.Sodidourown preacher, Dianne Marsden, Wc en joyed all of them. Christy Gentry of Charlotte spent the weekend at hone with her parents, Pete and Madelyn Gentry. Ervin and Peggy Angell of Manteo spent last wecka( theirhome in Mocks ville. While (hey were here ihey visited and had o mcol wi(h her sister, Nora La(ham and husband Harmon. Daka Thomas and her sis(cr from Virginia, ond her daughter, Ryan of State College, all spent the weekend in Wilmington with her other daughter, Lindsay, who Is a student at UNC Wilmington. Mrs. Judy Hoffman of Greensboro, hcrdaughter Allison, ond Eihan Bogcr spent Saturday with Bob and Kathy Ellis. Our Easter service begin on April 20,7:30 p.m. with Maundy Thursday at Wesley Chapel. On April 21.7:30, the Good Friday Service will be at Farmington UM Church. The Easter iroming service will begin al 8 a.m. at Wesley Chapel followed by a brcak- fast. Sunday School is at 10 a.m. The Inhcritons. a gospel singing group from Janesville, will be appear ing at Calvary Baptist Church, Davie Academy Road. Mcvksville, at 7 p.m. Sunday. April 16. There wilt be no charge, but a love LO O KING FOR ALTERNATIVES FOR PRESERVING YOUR LAND? 0 f I* D a n B a r r e t t O n T h e Is s u e s : S u p p o r t in g O u r S c h o o ls Davie County has an excellent school system. There is a commitment to our public schools throughout the County. 1 share your commitment to our schools. I have a son, Daniel, 7, who is in the first grade at Shady Grove, and a daughter, Rebekah, 2, who will be in school soon. My parents always stressed the importance of a quality education. My mom was a school ] teacher, and I worked part-time as a substitute teacjier. Our children are our future. Their ^ucation depends on our ability to retain and attract quality teacheis. We must also continue to provide good school facilities. Ifl am elected your Commissioner, I will work closely with school officials and teachers to meet the needs of our children. Keep Watching These Pages By May 2nd. You'll Know What I'm About, If you think I'm on the right track. I'd appreciate your support and vote on May 2nd ' ■ a - Paid for by the Cnmmiltee to Heel Din Barrett Cnmmiiwioner. Bel«v rhilvV Treiwirer The Community Development Corporation of Davie County is sponsoring a unique seminar on two separate evenings landowners and/or landowners with special natural and scenic continues to experi-ence rapid growth, preserving ■------ considerations for. many Ii ite planning are primary l|fjg.)^tJriWIW preserving historical p fg jg ^ jp g Learn more about altei sites. Join us to explorj rural area. You and your fai PHCSEHVIHd EFFORTS - eSTA Thursday, County Admin. 2nd Floor-Comthli 7:30-9; ♦ The •ial presentation CONSERVATION PRESERVATION fay, May 1,2000 - ^ ‘Baptist Church South - Cooleemee :00 PM to u ry , NO Formoreinformation, contact Leon Carter, Community Development Coordinator 751-2259 or 751-3304 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 - C7 Gospelfest This Saturday TOT Sportbikc Club is working to help those in the Davie County area who sometimes might not be able to help ihcmselvcs. They arc asking all ,who can to come to support their "Spring Gospelfest 2000" April 15 from noon*6 p.m. at the Clement Grove Masonic Picnic Grounds, off North Main Street in Mocksvillc. Along with gospel music, there will be various ministers rendering God’s word, food and fun for the family. Cost is $3 per person, free for children 5 and under. • Musicians who would like to par ticipate may call 492-2515 or 940- 7540 and ask for Kerwyn. or leave a message. A portion of the proceeds will go lo help feed needy families in Davie County. Power Show At Center BBQ The Piedmont Antique Power Association will have an antique power display at the Center commu nity beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday during the Center Barbecue (Barbe cue is also sold on Friday). Antique tractors and engines will be on display. Tlic club inccls the first Monday night cach month. If interested, call Ricky Howell al 492-2046 or W.C. Phipps at 751-5417. Four Cornets News Hoffman-Boger Engagement Announced Ted and Judy Hoffman of Grcensbon) announce the engagement of their daughter, Allison Paige Hoffman lo l-than Vaughn Hogcr of Cana Road. Mocksvillc. the son of Uob and Kalhy lillis of MiK'ksville and Johnny and Renee Bogcr of Lexington. The bride-cIect is a graduate of Northwest Guilford High Sc1uk)1 and earned a bachelor’s deree in industry animal science from N.C. Stale Uni versity. She Is employed by The Buller Co. in Greensboro. Tlic gn)om-lo-bc Is n graduate of Davie High School and earned degrees in general agricullure and agriculiurc business from N.C. Sialc University. He Is employed by The Tractor Supply Co. in Asheboro. The wedding is planned for May 6 al Mt. Pisgah United Methodist Church. Greensboro. Inheritions To Be At Calvary offering w ill be taken. The pastor, the Rev. Hdward Mitchum, and the congregation invite the public. Pbr nwre infoniiatlon call 546-5345 or 492-7286. Collins-Gobble Engagement Announced LoisMorTisonofWinMon-Saleinannouncesthecngagemcnlofherdaughter, Kelli JcanCollins.ioChristopl»crScotlGobbleofMock.sville, Ihe sonofMr.and Mrs. luury Gobble of Mocksville. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Nonh Davidson High School and Forsyth Technical Comtnuniiy College. She is employed as an ultrasound technologist at Diagnostic Imaging in Winston-Salem. . The groom lo-bc is a graduate of Davie High School and Bolston Private Elccironic School. He is employed by Freighlliner in Cleveland. N.C. The wedding is planned for May 28 In Pigeon Forge, Tenn. Fleming Wins Caldwell Award Coldwcll BankcrTriail. having had a record breaking year, was rccog- nl/c'd as an International Chainnan's Circle company al iu recent annual award celebration. Attending were avsix'iates of tlie Davie office, which had representa tion in .every production award cat- I egory. Monte White, manager of tl»e office, cxprc.\scd his pride in the hard work and commitment made by tlic agents and staff that made the evening such a success. "There's no rvplace- mcm for knowledge and hard work." __Sales associates achieving the Sap phire Sivicty awards were Uarbaru Allcn.GailPawlik,and Andrea Suggs. Retxiving the International Steriing Six'iety award were Janel Masters and LaDonna PotLs. Receiving the Interna tional Diamond Society award was Jim Steed. Receiving the International President's award was Nora Kirkman. Receivingthe International President's Elite award was Vicki Fleming. By Mnrie While Four Comers Correspondent The Uastcr Musical titled'*Room at ll>eCms.s"wi!lbcprcsentcdutCt)urtncy Baptist Church by the church choir. RiM pcrfomiance will be April 16 at 7:30. and Wednesday at 7:30. The public is invited to attend. Joe White is on our sick list and needs our pniyers. We are sorry to lose a real nice family from ourconununity, Mr. and NIrs. Hric Hill and hoys. Wc wish them happiness in their new home near Ad vance. Habitat Seeking Applications Monte While congratulates Vicki Fleming. Habilal for llumanily of Davie County is seeking applicanls. On May 13andJunc3.membcrsof the family selection committee will be available al the Davie County Library from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Family Selection Commitlcc members will assist low- income families in ihc completion of applications for affordable, adequate housing. If you living in inadcqualc Hving conditions perhaps you ctiuld qualify for a Habitat home. If you live in an overerowded honK in a multi-family situation, a home that is beyond repair, or in a home in an unsafecnvironmcnt, maybe you should complete an appli cation. 1 labital offers families a "hand up* - a iiK'ans for families lo help them selves. Families must be employed - a 20-year. mvinteresl home mortgage bccomes Ihe responsibility of llw fam ily uptm completion of the home. "Sweat Ftiuity" hours must be worked by the family - on their personal home and other lx)mcs. FaiDilies must pay a down jxiyment - Iwforc completion of their home. Families must l)c willing to partner with Habitat lo be respon sible homc'ownerr> (homes and yards must be well-kept - regular visits arc made by Habitat) and desirable neigh bor. • Applicants musi bring proof of employment (W-2 income lax form) when application is completed. Tlic family scleclion coinniiiicc will re- que.sl credit reports when applications are reccivcxl. For further infonnaiion or questions, call Lcland Richardson at 751-2644. ScotehlriiHFirtDept. Chicken Pie Day! Saturday, April 15th Scrvtnti Slntts .it 11 illl .t iii lil All You Can Eat-*6.00 tndudes drirdi, desseft and >«9Ctabie$. 6-10 Years-*3.50 4 yonrs and Undor - Froo Hall-l-lenrich Engagement Announced Lori Denise Hall and Timothy Patrick Hcnrich of Charlolte will be mar ried on June 10 in Charleston. S.C. The bride-clcct is the daughter of Lewis and Sandra Hall of Mocksvillc. She is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree In psychology from the University of Nonh Carolina al Charlotte. She is em ployed by Johnson Controls. The groom-to-be Is the son of Vincssa Harrison of Amite. La., and Gre gory Henrick of Lancaster, Pa. He is a graduate of Manhcim Township High - School, and was a sergeant In the U.S. Marine Corps. He is employed by Falconitc Fquipmcnl. Fleming was top associate in Davie office in "Closed Revenue Units," "Closed Listings" and "Gross Com mission Income." Noro Kirkman was top associate in "Buyer Controlled Sales." VOTE FO R JOHN N ELM S S c h o o l B o a rd Scotch-irlth FIra Station It located at tha com arof Nttdm ora Road & Powall Roada. 41/2m IloaW aatofHwy.60t. Taka out Avaitabla Phone /04-2/8 U8.>f) ' o n Porp*nonplutS28.00tam ‘ (Round ttip from CrMnsbora) Join Ruth Tally, Host For 16 Fascinating Days Including T h e P a s s i o n P l a y A t O b e r a m m e r g a u A n d C e n t r a l E u r o p e July 1-July 16 = ^ 3 , 6 9 5 Plan now for the biggest event of Ihe year. This play which covers the last week of Ihe life of Christ has been enacted by Ihe local people of Oberammergau for Ihe post 366 years. Visit Italy. Austria, Germany, Switzerland, France, and enjoy the exciting Passion Play at Oberammergau. For 0 complete brochure contact: Traval ExpMt* of OrMiialioro Rutli T. Tally, Tour Hoat <33«) 293-7477 (336) S4S-3«09 lln%Hxisp(XO<Miobi^ col ASAP, doni miss ihls event C o iit iiiu f D iiv if C lo u iity 's C iri'a l K d iH iitio n I r iid ilio ii Specials of the Week PR IN O LES 2oz. Assorted Limit 4 While Supplies Last Easter Cardis ('oiiiii'Ct Viiir \\1iole I'aiiilly Witli Cards l'uAThSii.L».A(rtl3l. Buy 1, Get 1 Firec^ of equal value ' Regular Hourt: M-F 8:30-8 ‘ Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 4 9 5 y & |le y . R o a d • M o c k s y ille ' ( a s e ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 V O T E V. G. (Frosty) Prim, Jr. Register of Deeds • 23 years experience as Davie County Senior Land Records Specialistv; -li • Dally Register of Deeds research • State Certified North Carolina Property Mapper • BA in Business Administration, Catawba College 1976 ★ Automation is the biggest issue facing the Register of Deeds Office. I;have operated Davie County’s computerized . ' -i mapping system since 1991. ★ Was involved start-to-finish with getting the county’s maps on computer. This was a several year project. ★ Experience obtained during this project (working with hardware & software vendors, consultants & technical support people)' will be invaluable when it comes time to automate the Register of Deeds Office. ★ Although Register of Deeds documents are public record, my dealings with the public will not be discussed ■ in other places; < ; ,, Paidfor by Frosty Prim, Candidate/ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 Cooleemee Seniors Hear 'Funny Stories From Preacher Lizzy Swett received a prin cess crown and tropiiy at modeling pageant. L i z z y S w e t t W in s A t M o d e l i n g P a g e a n t Hannah Ellzabclh “Lizzy" Swell was a contestant in the Glamour Modeling Pageant at the Chartollc Mariott City Center Downtown's ballroom. On March 5 she was awarded a princess crown and trophy for best advertisement for modeling in the “trendy” round. She also received a mdealion. cartiflcate, modeling portfolio and glamour mode! t*shirt. She is the daughter of Angela Swett and sister of Mattheu. On Marth 27. the Coolccmcc Se nior Citizens met at the First Baptist Churwh. James "Doll" Foster luid the prayer, following the opening of the meeting by I’rcsidem Reba Holt. The club sang "Jesus Loves Even Me." led by Hannah Jones. June Sneed played the piano. Pauline Hall, chaplain, had the de< votions. She spoke about the beauty of trees andrcfcrrcd to the poem, "Trees,** by Alfred Joyce Kilmer, she read I Courtney Musicai April 16 Tl>c Adull Choir of Courtney Dap- lisl Church will present iLs annual Eas ier Mmical on Sunday. April 16, at 7 pm„ in the church sanctuary. The musical is litled "Room Al Tlic Cross" and focuseson Ihe compassion of Jesus during His canhly ministry. Themusical realurcssoloist,alungwiih great choral selections and some dramali/aton The choir is under the direction o( the Rev. Barry A. Dodson, rainislcr of music. Pastor John T. Brown says that Ihe public is invited. Tickcts on: available through the church olTlce H63-2681) and they are free. A second perfor mance of this musical will be pre sented on Wednesday evening, April 19, al 7, and tickcts are available for this performance as well. G o s p e l S i n g T o B e n e fit M is s io n T rip A gospel sing is planned for Faith Baptist Church, Statesville, for? p.m. Sunday. April 16. Proceeds will go to the church’s nfth mission trip June 1400 to the Soviet Union, of which Jerry and Linda Harmon of MocksviUe have attend^. Keith and Oinger. Mason are scheduled to make this year’s trip. They will visit a farming village, where Faith established a church in an old building. Many Bibles have been given out. and activities for the children are al ways a big part of the trips. Mrs. Harmon said. Used eyeglasses arc being col lected for the children. This year, the Harmons received a Christmas card from a 17-year-old girl they had worked with more than two years ago. She wrote about en joying Bible School with them. On Bended Knee will perform at the gospel sing. The church is on Barry Oak Road, the third road on the right past Food Lion going into Statesville on U.S. 64. Holy Cross Continues With Lenten, Holy Week Services Holy Cross Lutheran Church will complete this year's Lenten series. "The Way." on Wednesday, April 12. at 7:30 p.m. The guest preacher will be the Rev. William Baiterman, pastor of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church in Salisbury. His sermon theme will be "Condemnation on the Way." Baiterman is a graduate of Pacific Lutheran University and Harvard Di vinity School. AfterservingNewCov- enant Lutheran Church in Archdale. Baiterman served several Lutheran Churchesin Virginia. In addition to his pastoral duties, he has taught at local colleges and community colleges. Holy Cross is located at 1913 U.S. 601 S.The community is invited tothe April 12scrvice, and tocelebraie Holy Week and Easter al Holy Cross. Weather permitting, the congrega tion will gather in front of Holy Cross ? ^ ! flllM I S P in iN C i P e n t e r Samuel 16:7. "...for the Lord secth not os man secth; for man lookelh on ihc outward appearance, but the Lord lookelh on the heart." She said that character comes from the heart. The roll was called by Virginia Plolt, substituting for Fmncis Miller. There were 26 members and four visi tors present. Secretary Nancy Foster read the minuiesorihclastmccting.Tlicihoughl for the day: "Blessed are the hard of hearing, for tlwy miss much of ihe for a Procession with Palms to begin the Palm Sunday Service at 10:30a.m. on April 16. 'Hjc Sacrament of Holy Communion willbe celebrated onApril 16 and again on Maundy Thursday, April 20. and Easter Sunday. Worship services on Maundy Thursday and Good Friday, April 21, will be held at 7:30 p.m. 'l^Rev.GlynnBcll,pastorofHoly Cross, willbe thepreacherandpresider at all Holy Week and Easter services. A resurrection Service will be held on Easter Sunday. April 23. at 8:30 a.m.This will be followed by a break fast prepared by the Holy Cross Lutheran Men in Mission at 9 a.m. A Festival Service of Holy Communion will take place at the congregation’s regularly scheduled worship time of 10:30 am. on Easter. small talk." Tlie sunshine and treasury reports were given by Jones and Bcttle Smith. Hollcallcd fordiscussionsand vot ing on the club's present by-laws. Barbara Thornton told of the many activities ui the Senior Center. She said that the next Creative Scrapbooking session will be held on April 11 at 2 p.m. There will also be a Car Caro Workshopon April 17. You will leam easy mainlenance procedures, tips for saving you money, and tips on safety in ease of a breakdown. (Please pre- regisicr.) Tlieprogram wasgivcn by Dorothy Nalle. She Invited Ihc Rev. Floyd Wood to speak to the club, who sang and told hilarious stories. The meeting ended with tlie sing ing of Ihc club song and prayer by Nanli Plotl. The next mcciing will be held at the church on April 10.' Easter Bunny Coming To Cooleemee The Easter Bunny is hopping to Cooleemee for the annual Easter Egg hunt. Area youngsters from toddlers to age lOaro Invited on Saturday, April 22. al 1 p.m. at the Zachary House. Prizes will be awarded in age groups. Bring your own camcra to take pho tographs. The event is sponsored by the Town of Cooleemee. GNCLiveWeU: VHAMINS ■ MINniAlS ■ NATUIIAL cpsM Kiic* ■ spom s NummoN • H m s • WnSHT LOU . WnOHT OAIN . HOMIOPATHY ■ ■Nurav 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmonsa-LoShof^lniCwWilkxttoammonMWtetm) mUii rxQeyH Mon. Sat 10am • 9pm • Sun. 1pm • 6pm /0 0 **^O ^0 A d v a n c e F ir s t B a p t is t C h u r c h N.C. 801, Advance Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R ^ S O N S ^ ^ ' tu n rra l Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Cleminons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN'S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET (». APMII COMPUr 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes IwTSMUl OffioKt33l)T91-U3l' DMIE LUMBER ft LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocktvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. SOI S.SulM I A d vln u .N C 27006 336-940-2341 l«iUrr rum /Lwijb nrr JP Cni|ACmPtniJca • C. C m Vw fto. J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St, Mocksvllle, NC 338-751-2126 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksvllle. NC 27028 336.751-2148 FOSTER-RAUGH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENRE MACHINE & IDOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 A iC E R O R E R H A R D W A R E 5431 Hwy. 15< • Advtnct, NC 270W 336-998-1987 liailMII LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 n iL L E R m s S K ir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication ' 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 ,N«tCMa Attend The Church Of Your Choice O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 - C9 Col. Eliot Vail Parker 0)1. Elinl Vail (H.V.) Parker Jr.. 62. of Mocksvillc. illcd cnrly Satur day morning, April 8.2IM)0 from the complicaiinns ora rcccnt illncs.s. Me was born In Morristown. N.J. on June 8. 1937. Parker gradu- alcil Croni the U.S. Military Aciidcniy In I'JfiO and en tered the U.S. Aniiy as an annorcd cavalry orilccr. He served his nation in four armed conflicts inchidingacampaign In the Dominican Republic, iwo lours in Vietnam and a final campaign in Grenada. As an Airlximc Ranger he served a tour of duly in Vielnani with a S|X.'cial h'oa'es Unit and speni iwo lours of duty with Ihe 82nd Airborne Division. His commands included serving as XO Officer of an Infantry ballalion during Ins second lour in Vielnam and as Hallalion Com mander of an annorcd batlalion al Fort Carson. Colo. He spent ihrcc years teaching al West Point after receiving his mas ter 's degree from Ihc University of Wisconsin. A long list of dislln- guislicd awards includes a Silver Star lor valor in contbat, five Hron/.e Stars for valor, two Purple He;uls and the I.egion of Merit. Col. Parker re tired from Ihe U.S. Anny al Port Hragg in l*W5, where he had .served as tlie .W ill Airborne Corps Civil/ Military Alfairs Officer and Com- m.mdcrofthe U.S. foavs during Ihc military o|vrations in Grenada. Me spent 10 years leaching Jun* ior KOTC al Davie High Schtwl and last )o.tr serving ;ls Ihe Davie Cotinly Veteran Alfairs Officer and Slate Vice Ci>inmandcr of ihe Purple I lean Association. Survivors include: his wife of 39 years, Adelheid: 4 children. Dawn Ikn^ell and husband David of Fort \Vi)rth. Teias. Helene Hryani and husband Dee of Oklahoma Cily; Fliol V. Parker III and wife Kalhy of I louston. Te.sas; Charles Piirker anil wife Amanda of Indianapolis, Ind.; and 11 -grandchildren. A memorial service w ill be Wednesd.iy, April 12 al 4 p.m. al the FirM United Methodist Church in MiKksville. The family rei|uests in lieu of flowers, to send donations lo: American Ixgion Unit 74, c/o Mel Reynolds. P.O. llox 724, Mocksvillc; or VF*\V l\)M 4024. c/o Harold Frank, 137 Ralph Road. MiK'ksville. Booker T. Summers Mr. IUx)ker T. Summers Sr., 88, of 352 Hickory Grove Road, Harmony, died in Wake Forest Baptist Mt^lical Center Monday night. April 10.20(X), following injuries sustained from u f;mn tractor accident. He w;ls bom in Iredell County, und was a member of First Baptist Chua'h in Hannony. and was u fonner Irea* surer of the Mountain and Cuiawbu Association. He was self-employed as a faniKT and a building conlraclor. He is survived by: 2 sons. Booker MitclKll SumiiKrs Jr. of Haniiony. and Soloman W. Summers of Statesville; 3 daughters, Irene (Dallas) Steele,andClaudine(Ray)Lcwis, both of Hannony, Willene (James) Curson of Coawa, N.Y.; 2 brothers, ToiiHny Summers of Hannony. und Rod Sum- mersofWashinglon.D.C;alargc num ber of grandchildren and other rcla- lives. Service and amuigcntenls will be conducted by Graham Funeral Dircc- lore. Katherine Jordan Kelley Mrs. Katherine Jordan Kelley, 78, of Hardison Street, Mocksvillc, died Friday, April 7, 2000, ol Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were al 2 p.m. Sunday, April 9 at Victory Baptist Church in Coolcetnee, with the Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. The family requests memorials be considered for Victory Baptist Church, P.O. Box 686, Coolccmcc, 27014. Mrs. Kelley wos born April 20, 1921, in Davie County lo Dewey and Jeltie Messick Jordan, and was a homemaker. She was n member of Victory Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Albert T. Kelley. Survivors include: a son. Kenny Jordan of Mocksville; 3 grandchil* dren; 4 great-grandchildren; a sister, Frances Brooks of Tampa, Ra.; and two brothers, Loman and George Jor dan. both of C(X)leemcc. Jo Vance Cornatzer Mr. Jo Vancc Comutzer, 53. of Winston-Salem, died Monday. April 3.2000. after a battle with canccr. Mr. Comal/er was bom May 24, 1946, in Forsyth County lo the late John Charles and Margaret Dorse Comat/cr. Mr. Cornauer is survived by: bmlhers and sisters, J.C. "Jake" Cor- natzer Jr. of Kure Beach. Rusty and Ralph Ware of Winston-Salem, Irene Maybeny of Myrtle Beach. S.C.. Gid and Sandy Comal/er of Advance and Charles Mayberry of Winston-Sa- lem; ond a number of aunts, uncles, nieccs and nephews. A memorial wilt be planned later for family and friends. In lieu of llowcrs. the family asks that memorials be made to Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home or lo Crisis Control where Jq had spent lime working as a volunteer. A Cross In My Pocket Silver Medallion Alice M. Templeton Alice McDowell Templeton, af- fcclionately known as "Mama T," died April 7. 2000, in the Bermuda Village Health Care Center after a battle with stroke, parathyroid dis ease and cancer. Bom Nov. 29,1919, in Asheville, she was the youngest child of Ernest and Clare Wallace McDowell. She graduated from Women's College, Greensboro, In 1940 and in 1942 married George S. Templeton, a pharmacist in Mooresville. She reared her children in Gastonia, where she was active in PTA and Holy Trinity Lutheran Chureh. Af ter her husband's retirement, the fam ily moved to Greensboro, where she "adopted’* many who were a part of the First Lulheran Church ministry to UNC*G students. After her husband's death, she returned lo Asheville. There she was owner/ manager of an apartment quadraplex. a Welcome Wagon representative and active member of the Pilol Club and St. Mark's Lutheran Church. She moved to Bemiuda Village in 1987. She is survived by: her children. George McDowell Templeton. Kalhy Norins and Marie Lingle and their spouses; 5 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Clare McDowell. A private graveside service was conducted by Pastor Phillip S(|iiire of King of Glory Lutheran Church, Clemmons. A memorial ser\'ice was conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday, April 12 al Bemiuda Village. The family will receive friends in Ihe atrium after the .service. Tlie family rec{ucsts memorials l>c made to the Schixil of Music. UNC- G. P.O. Box 26167. Greensboro. 27402 or Smith McDowell House Museum. 283 Victoria Road, Asheville, 28801-4817. Robert S. Foster Rol)Crt S. Foster, 74. of Angola. Ind., fonneriyofGrcensboro.died Fri day. April 7.2000, at St. Joseph hospi tal in Indiana. I le was bom April 29.1925 lo the late Robert Lee and Mozelle Tucker FosterofMwksvillc.Hewasemploycd and retired from C-F Tracking Co. of Indiana. Funeral services were held Thurs day. April 13. al Andrews Memorial Chureh in Greensboro. Survivors: his wife.UVem Gamer Foster of the home; 3 sons, Bobby Foster of Raleigh. Mark Foster and wife Cathy of Angola, and Scotly Fos ter of the home; 3 daughters, Mrs. Doug (Clicny) Bland of Wrightsville Beach, Mrs. Roger (Jill) Whitaker of Kentucky, Mrs. Debbie Lisouski of New Yt»rk; 5 sisters, Mrs. Opiil Ward, Mrs. Ann Johnson. Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. Betty (Shenmn) Wood, all of M(x;ksville, and Mrs. Hallie Lawson ofWinsKin-Salem. He was preccnlcd in death by his brother. Johnny Foster. He is also sur vived by 10 grandchildren und 4 greal- gnindchildren. John Sylvester Wyatt Mr. John Sylvester Wyatl, 65, of MiK'k.sville, died Monday. April II), 2(XX), at Forsyth Medical Center In Winston-Salem. Funeral services were to be Tltuns- day. April 13, at II a.m. al Enon Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Julius Blevinsofnciating. Burial was lobe in Hay Meadow Baptist Chureh Cem etery In Hayes. The family was al the funeral home Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. Mr. Wyatt was bom Aug. 27,1934. in WilkcsCountytothelateOrd Marvin and Mary Mycr?* Wyatt. Sunivors include his brother, Bill Wyatl and wife. Wanda, of Advance: 2 sisters, Joann Howard of Mocks ville, Ruth Foster and husband. Wil son. of Charleston. S.C.; a number of nitves and nephews. William C. Flinchum Mr. William Caries Flinchum Sr., 87, of Walnut Cove died Sunday, April 9, 2000 at Forsyth Medical Center. Mr. Flinchum was born Dec. II, 1912, in Stokes County lo the late Reid and Hattie Manuel Flinchum. He was a retired fanner and a mem ber of Isom Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Joycc Paige Flinchum. Survivors include: his wife, Luvenla Flinchum of Ihc home; daughters. Rose F. Smith. Gerladine Inman and husband Donald, and Ann Young , all of Walnut Cove; a son, William C. Flinchum Jr. and wife Kalhy of Walnut Cove; a sisier, Thelma Flinchum Duggins of Ad vance; 9 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; 3 great-great-grand- children. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 11 at Burroughs Fu neral Home. Burial followed in Danbury Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made lo Hospice of Stokes County, PO Box 10, Danbury, 27016. Ann Webb Champ Mrs. Ann Webb Champ, 64, of N.C. 801 S., Advance, died early Sunday morning, April 9, 2000 at Forsyih Medical Center. Funeml services were al 2 p.m. Wednesday, April 12 in Tbrrentine Baptist Chureh with the Revs. Joe Smith and Billy Sloop officiating. Burial was In Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Mrs. Champ was born in Davie County on Aug. II, 1933, to the late Thomas Lee and Ruby Riddle Webb and was a retiree of Lexington Fur niture Co. She was a member of the Senior Clli/ens of Cooleemee and a member of Turrentine Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by 2 duughlcrs, Palricia K. Champ and In Memory of Terry Lynn (Pistol) Kimmer, Jr. You're not none. U'c u’ohV cry, you're a .shinninft star in the sky. know you're wati'liing over us as we check out all your stuff. Clothes neatly haugiufi in a mii; shoes still sitting like they were. The smell of your cologne it still lingers on. . Stereo still sitting in place, but we don‘t hear the bass. The boom, boom, boom I usually hear, is so sileiil to my ear. I used to fi.x all your broken toys and put a bandage on your sores. This iny boy, I could not fix. God fixed U for you and made you a shinning star. Lave, Geraldine The Apostle Cross Gold $295.™ Silver $69.« . Legend of the Dogwood Gold $295." Silver $59.« Cross In Diamonds & Gold $1195.® chain incluiUd wiih each croa ' •lJU'I>iarru}tu{Specialist W IN P a O R j t w ^ t c a ,S20&Stratford. W njlonSalcm |330) 72M ;88 A W Fri.lO *SjLlO -5 a n .■ l y .o u May loving memories of one who meant so much to us bring peace and comfort to our hearts and ease our sorrow too...For the memories cherish, though they sometimes bring a tear, will help us feel that our dear one's love is always very near. Please accept our heartfelt thanks for all of your expressions of kindness and sympathy during the loss of our loved one, Mrs. Lucy Joycc Tatum. Your kindness, your generosity ana your prayers meanl more than you can know. Sincerely, The Tatum Fatnily Cynthia Ann Champ. Surviving: her husband, John Henry Champ Sr. of the home; 2 daughters, Peggy Jean Grimes and Crystal Lynn Champ, boih of Ad vance; 2 sons, John H. Champ Jr. of Mocksvillc and James C. Champ of Advance; 4 grandchildren; 4 great grandchildren; 3 sisters, Ruby K. Vogel und KItiy Josephine Cope, both of Marstown, Tenn., and Mary Frances Wallers of Raleigh; a brother, James Walter Webb of Mocksville; and several nieccs and nephews. Samuel Paul Ireland Mr. Samuel Paul Ireland, 75, of Liberty Church Rood. Mocksville.dicd Tuesday morning. April 11.2000. al his home. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Thursday, April 13 in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Marvin Blackburn and Grody Tutlcrow oftlci- allng. Burial will be in Liberty Baptist Church Cemeiery. The family was lo be at Eaton's Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. The family requests memorials be considered for Davie Hospice, P.O. Box 848, Mocksville, or lo Cancer Services, 622 N. Main St., Mocks villc. Mr. Ireland was bom in Davie County Junc9,1924 tothe late Robert Phillip and Emma E. Danner Ireland and was retired from Drexel Heritage Furniture Co. with over 41 years of service. He attended Liberty Baptist Church, and enjoyed gardening and spending time wiih his family. He was preceded in death by his wife, Alma ShinauU Ireland, in 1983. Surviving: a daughter, Mrs. Ray (Betty) Nelson of Lexington; 2 sons. Robert Lee Ireland and wife Brendaof Mocksville, and W.G. Ireland of Dob son; 6 grandchildren; 6 great-grand- children; a sister, Mrs. Robbie Myers of Winston-Salem; and a sbrother, James Harding Ireland of Lexington; and a companion of 21 years, Mary Plowman. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 Valley Rd., MocksviUe. NC 336-751-3111 "Our Family Serving \burFamity" iimwrowNniNniALMMi C m . ////', / ///. , Ray Junior O'Neal 1944 - 2000 WOODLEAF a Freddie Lee Lanier 1915 - 2000 MOCKSVILLB a Mildred Morgan Tkece D-Match 30,2000 lOCUST m , B ttiB ieO m fM lV M 1915-2000 MVKaE BEACH, S.C a . .CarlieLeeM\/ers 1932-2000 ■ i ‘ ADVANCE *■ ' John Franklin Goode 1925 - 2000- VyiNSTON-SAlEM . ' Velm Sloan Deal ' 1928 - 2000 STATESVaiB , , • \ Odessa Kniglil Branson 1912-2000 FARMINGTON . Boyd T.Hmdnx ^ • : ,',I912 - 2000’ WINSTON SAIEM • Carl S, Charles i 1922 - 2000 MOCKSVIUE * Rufiis M. Frost .: 1916 - 2000 ' ■ : MOOCSVILU - r ■ • Alice Marie VonMstitw 19« 2000 MOCKSVII.1.9 • I I CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 - DI O f "CHAMBER TOCUS F U R N IT U R E Milling Road, Mocksville, NC Women^s Luncheon Buffet P U T T IN 6 T H E PIECESTO CiETHER' i f W e d n e sd a y, A p r il 26 Bermuda Run Country Club -11:45 a.m. S p e c ia l G u e s t S p e a k e r M a rg a re t K lu ttz • Former Mayor of Salisbury • North Carolina Board of Transportation Member •Active Historic Preservationist • Wife and Mother of Two Daughters Davie Medical Equipment 806 N. Main St • Mocksville 336-751-4688 ^ABLEST F e a t u r e S r A F F I N O SERVICES Telephone (336) 998-2427 DR. JERRY HAUSER FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY How many of these titles apply to your life? WIFE,MOTHER, CO-WORKER, BOSS, DAUGHTER, SISTER, COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER, FRIEND, BUSINESS LEADER E n jo y n etw o rkin g a n d g e ttin g tip s o n p u ttin g “y o u r p ie c e s ” to g eth er! Reservations Required - 751-3304 $15 Chamber Members • $20 Non-Members Special Thanks to Cliainher Luncheon Sponsors BANKOFDAVIE • CALDWELL PERSONNEL •COLLETTE ART & FRAMING EDWARD JONES • K & R CLEANERS • SUZANNE’S BASKETS & GIFTS TRAVEL NET TOURS 336-751-4414 M ocksville J T H E P H O N E P L A C E ■CELLULAR SPECIALISr (336) 751-2626 CELLULAR PHONES PAGERS . . 'V 'ir N r ™ , ,^fnck.niile,^C 270211 .4»r*V:.Kattiy Needs of Advance has started a business called “Ealing In,” where she goes to clients' homes and cooks meals for them.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Eaton’s Funeral Home 325 N. Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 E atin g In : This C ook Brings H er Skills To Your H om e DyJeunneGnllhiT Davie CouiUy l-nicrprisc Rivord - Arriving home cxluusitxl aficr u long day ai work, finding ihccncrgy U) cix>k dinner can he difficult. In imny households, .silling down 10 u >K)n)C c(X)kcd meal \us hccomc u special (wcasion. For ihose lixi busy lo C(X)k but tired of take-out dinners, a local chcf may have the answer. Recently opening u persona) chef busincsscalled Ealing In. Kathy Needs of Advancc strives to make dining In the comfort of one's own home an effortless and healthy cxpcricncc for her busy cUenis. Though fairly new to this area, ihc personal chcf business is one of the fasiesl growing businesses in thecoun* tiy. according to Needs. On a typical cooking day, Qftcr drop* ping her )‘oungest son oft at school, Needs goes lo the client's home, carry* ing her utensils, cookworc and spiccs and the groceries she's purchased for the meal. She spends the next several hours cooking sclecied entrees and appropriate side dishes. She usually prepares about ihrco entrees and doesn't like lo prepare more than five at once. Afler the meals arc prepared. Needs usually Ices them be fore putting them in the freezer wlih heating Instructions are correct. Almost everything can be frozen, Needsexplained. Byquickchilling her meals, she ensures they arc fro/en ul peak flavor. Clients arc then instructed to gcnily heal the dinners. If acustomer prefers, she will leave all dishes in the refrigeraior. \Vhen she's nnishcd, she leaves the kitchen Just as she found it, she said. In addition to the time she spends cooking, Needs spends several hours each week grocery shopping. "I use everything as healthy and fresh as! can get it. I'm trying lo give them healthy food." she said. Those to whom the new chcf ser vice appeals includc busy profession* als.wcighlandhealihconsciouspcople. chemoiherapy patients and their fomi- lies, new parents, heart patients, dia betics, thceldcrlyandtheculinarychal* lenged, according to Needs. The cost perentree, which will feed four (0 eight, is about $40 plus grocer* eluded for$l2S. rricingincludesaconsultalionwith clients and planning time. Because people have such a wide range of tastes, Needs said she likes to do an in-depth Interview to determine their likes and dislikes before preparing them a meal. Whether It's a gourmet dish or nieatloafand mashed potatoes, she said, "1 do whatever they want.” "I enjoy customizing the menus and service for each of my clients. No two are ever alike," she said. She's also dedicated lo meeting any special health needs of her clients. Belonging to the National Personal Chcf Association, Needs said has ac* cess to a netw-ork of chefs with exper* tlsc In a number of areas. She also has a computer program she uses to ma* nipulate the ingredients in recipes to achievc the desired effect, such as re* ducing the sodium level or fat quantity. Among the 19 choices on Needs’ poultry menu arc chicken caccialore, chicken divan, chicken with capers and olives and turkey teirazzini. For the seafood lover, Needs' menu features ISltems from which tochoose, including baked, grilled and broiled fish and several varieties of stew and chowder. Her specialties alsoi(\cludaa. number of vegetarian dishes and sal ads. and a cllcnl may ask to have any thing they would like added lo the menu. A self-taught chcf, Needs has a de gree in food science from N.C. Stale University and worked as a staff scien tist and assistant brand manager for RJ. Reynolds Foods and Tobacco Companies for 16yeors in the areas of newproductdevelopment, sensory test ing, food microbiology and quality assurance. After leaving RJR, she worked for two years as assistant editor of T k Journal of Essential Oil Research, t publication dealing with ihe science 9f herbs and spices. I, Always interested in intemou'onal foods, she has had her own herfogaiden D2 . D/VVIE c o u n t y ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13.2000 :Ballet Magnificat! wili be at the Brock Performing Arts Center In Mocksville on April 30. IChristian Ballet To Be At The Brock ;; The Chrisilan based Oallcl jMagnifieal! will be ai the Brock Po^ i(onning Arts Center in Mocksville 7 p.m. on Sunday. April 30. • ; Sponsored by ihe United Meth odist Women, the Davie County and ^.C . arts councils, tickets arc SIO for •adults and S7 for students and senior l^'ili/cns. 51 Led by national award winner EKalhy Thibodeaux, Ballet J^lagnificat! features 12 dancers in a ^Christian based perfonnancc. 2! Thibodeaux, in 1986, founded th •world's fin>t premier Christian bal- Ilet company. »• Thcresponse re.sulied ina unique [minhtry that has toured the United ^Slates and Canada. Ballet IlM^Sniflcat's reputation for .spiritual, ^technical, and artistic excellence has attractd an ensemble of professional dancers and teachers from amund the world who share her vision. Ballet Magnificatl has u schiKil of the arts und a studio and office complex in Jackson. Miss. WtJ D IR E C T V . S in g le S yste m s * 9 9 “ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions 'other charges may apply Bank of America M ortgage (3 3 6 )7 2 W 1 4 3 ^ 8 p « c l« l fflnanclnic fo r b o rro w e rs m a k in tf ! • • • th a n M O .aO O p a r y a a rl ± /2 % D IS C O U N T O FF MARKET RATES cm M -y««r fflxsd, FHA, VA WMl ARM leant. 3 0 -Y E A R H X E D R ATE AT JU ST 7.625%* B o b S c h a rr« v a l7 Z lr4 1 4 3 for more information & to applyl * AT* 7 79«. ciKt E l e c t D a l e G r a h a m R e p u b l i c a n F o r D i s t r i c t C o u r t J u d g e 2 2 n d J u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t •> Married, two children •> Lifelong Republican •> Past Chairman of the Board of Trustees. First United Methodist Church of TayIors\1lIe ■> 16 years as a trial lawyer In tlic District and Superior Courts of Nortli Carolina Paid For by The Commitlee To Elect Dale Graham - Rita Miller, Treasurer C O L D U J G L L B A N i ^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS * Dade Counlv litinKllii.lHirtlslllG I (33i) 998-B81i Diloullom 1-800-327-4398 B m ) ' ■ C E N H A N T ^ S K Q I Q ] . F e a tu re H o m e m m m m m i ' W ii ii u • n w a ' w C iu M Ikll grial Cipa M itili kam. T titf ll Itll ol n u ll It iki |tH l » tiie a Tti kK kM «IH ilili» iiiiilH bikiiilllili«M ltrd. • KOUnillUIIIII-lin M i inuiiYiniR) wosnHu s:ti.uo 41 liu liic ura Grim I i Un UrfaH NJ M «KDniltiNCtnUt7 WUNTtlCOKDI HNTUOOKutueo 01 tiuiu uty Hhi^ msM bMM m M l nUffim WWn (iM (M»«M FWt Wmm ffntiiuNcniiit; iNsrTcuiioi iiinuoiiu<i $in.no turn uw(Vw Wm M1M rw a Ul (m<7 04 auk M UWi UllllKCUiKtniISS IflnVtX'IIICU NIIAIM Sion SI :u ciit iX 30C tnk^ (tn ]«Ul bI ^ U Kuai&icmiii; INHlltOCflCDCt KUUMt«SiHjn w m ufc iu | ^ »M« t :< ktM»^ In w( )H(. VM lOIJ}rilL«(II[IIUl {inQ w m ur(fk hid W a M itU<«c« Fwkti tM M Im( rm mW iiii( t Iw ^ Im MfnttfmhUWfvvkicwwKiKinn riioimioSIMM lU }SUli( Url(i,l i| it |n^ ■ XI k.'f* t t W IK AI fx ik rrrit Ir«liX inmnts:! inuuM luiice XI isu un«f ^ rn III Ma) («iK I Ut <rt W)i w ■ U i| (I Kiirudaumiii; ■sr viustiu}:!! mvxi siii.a ut 2iu uii IB b| Fr i It M ifM H. Ul«SM abi uriMniiits iiiKWOiui«wa «/frwoo(jrirt$ {tiHNJii m um( hiinM I.n M--«I ll (•< <**1 r»M No isfumtimsisfx Ml ]u ur( iVM<« I idirM. iki W«i W« kaI rw <MI Hm MCWM M* M UODKMPCmWl'H <Qrnc««ai3 V4Q ni m un»Ml|.. (p b«lM *1WV M Imm uiPMimiiii C o l d w e l l B a n k e r T r ia d , R E A L T O R S s a l u t e s V i c k i F l e m i n g & N o r a K i r k m a n f o r t h e i r O u t s t a n d i n g P e r f o r m a n c e A w a r d s VICKI FLESIING NORA KIRKMAN DAVIE SAltS ASSOCIATES MotrtiWhllt/Mi Ingnilo Miller/uLh AndiNSoggi tctl)oni (iliii ‘ iCook Biyon lumbtrt (lovdio Ellli DenliiHinilili GoilPimllli JoiHl Moiltn JlnSlHd UDoiun Folti Undalinon/iku MikiZlmininiun Nora Hifanaii M S iilu Solly McCvIn SlmOwinj Vlild (jimlng NMIM N8-IIU ni-1171 «MI54 n i-iis i «fi-ll7i NI-I1S7 m - llll 991-IIU m -iiis 99MII2 WJ-II7J 991-1169 99S-II7I MW 117 „ 99>-ll73 99S-1II5991-1IS5 991-1 IN 99t-lli7 A llyson H. Sawtelle, CPA 331 Cornw allis Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Plionc (336; 940-5589 Fax (336) 9-IO-5955 E-mail sawkllc@sprintntail.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) ctir THIS AarokAin discouhton tous ncxt persoml tax keturv San F ilip p o C o n stru ctio n , In c. Design • Custom Homes • Remodeling • Light Commercial • Development (336) 940-2184 ;iin g to n Com pany R H A L T Y~ hiHiiW i U n lim U afaM Sd>k2!i Mocksville ■ 336-751-9400 OPEN SU N D A Y 2 - 4 Twinbrook 157 Polaris •>122^00 Paying '2^00 ol Buyers Qoslng Cost toM *" 1“ ' Lot 3 • >175,000 Ur, 14 »[lil IM. H., ms B«.u. t r>l« a >i|< . I ^A a\ialloa (^ id g e 140 Cliailsslon Ridge • IIIIHt%llllSnigti im tl a (MmRidHMt H ills d a le /A d v a n c e • 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 Loolc for your copy o f T o ib y ’s R e a l E state, our complete catalog'of Pennington & Company Realty Properties & a directory to local businesses inserted in this eiiition o f tiw I7 a v/e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 - D3 C h e f T a k e s H e r S k ills O n T h e R o a d Continued From Page D1 ;for some time and has long enjoyed Jtrying ncwrccipcs. ;; Much of what .she knows about tcooking she learned from watching ).'oihcrs. She has long been a fan of the 'chefson television and has alsoleamed a lot from her own family, she said. One of her clients thinks she’s nut, unabletoundcrsiandhowanyonccould enjoy doing thi.s job, hut Needs said she hiLs always liked to cook. Though she'll gladly do it for her clients, she prefers a culinary chal lenge to the routine stuff. When she decidcd to go back to work after her youngest son finished kindergarten last summer, she said, "I picked something that I would enjoy doing and have a passion about." To find out more about Hating In. call 336-998-5533 or visit the personal chel's web site at www.eatingln.net. Family Protects More Land In The S. Yadkin Area From Development Dr. and Mrs. Dcmald 11. Lomax of > Salisburyhavedonatedaconscrvation , casementtoTliel^inilTnislforCentral !; North Cjuulina on l39.'wrcstl»eyown I along Sccond Creek, U.S. 601 and : Potneck Rtwd in Rowan County just r north of Salisbury. ^ The property includes llte historic ' Henry Connor Bost htHise and fanti- • stead, as well as remnanls of the old ' "SalisburytoMock.sville'‘wagonroad. ' Tlie conservation easement will > maintaintlwpn>peny'ssignificantopen ' sp;icc ch:uucterby rciluclng the num- i K'r and location of new iKuises that can • l< built therv. It also limits the scopc of future timber luir>e.sting. assuring a V a'lativcly natural habitat for wildlife ; andhclpingtopmtccttlwwateniuallty 5 of tlie Second Creek watershed. • [ Tlw property is located just 1-1/2 ; miles “up stream" from tlic recently- J ;M:(|uired .lOO-ja’rc Calawbii College • South Yadkin Wildlife Refuge, arnl Is ^ anwjorstepinelTortsbyTheUndTrust jandCatawKiCollegetoprc.ser\caddi- r tional acreage along the river corridor. ; which inclmles Davie County. ; llw historic Henry Connw Host • bouse will be pn>tecled along with the ^ (.»ml as part of the conservation ease- iment. According to Davyd Fi)ard i lhH)d s K>ok, T lw Aahitecturc of :* Rowan County." it is "one of llte few ‘•C btMises built In Rowan County imnw- diately following tlw Civil War." Ntr. > jjost M.*r>ed in Company F of the Ninth '! Regiment Calvary of the Confederate Anny. and w as later elected to the N.C U'gislature as a reprasentatl ve serving RtiwanCinmly. Hecauseoflts historic and arl'htfcciural significance, ihe hi>use w as placcdon the National Reg ister of Historic Places In 1982. iMsiiof histiHic importance iirc tlw renuiasofik'old "Salisbury toMocks- yillc" wagon nvtd. which Is still quite visible iwrvm the property. This hls- iiHic nurkct nvid dates back to at least the early 19th century, und perhaps even tl)c 18th century. I^irly maps of the region show the ru;id linking the Town of Salisbury with the historic Moniviancommunityofnethimlanear Salem. "Once again, a family in Rowan County has stepped f(»rward and pro- vidc\l the leadership to protect one of ournx)re Important historic rcsourecs." states nd Clement. President of Tlie LiimlTrusl. "Whatisexcitlngforlhosc of us w ho have been working on pres- er\atlon lssuc.s In this coiiununity Is tluit people arc beginning to see the connection between historic preserva tion and the conservation of our runil landscapes. Dr. und Mrs. Lomax are to be ctmtnwnded for tlwir genenwity and foresight In seeing that the Henry Connor Uost Fanii Is pre.scr\ed for future generations to enjoy." Dr. John Wear, DirectorofCaUiwki College's Center for tlw l:nvin)nment adds: "We're deeply indebted to the Lomaxes for setting a precedent for otherprivatelanikiwnen near our South Ymlkin Wildlife Refuge. Wehope that theirglftofthisainscrvation easement will le;ul other landiiwnen In tlK area to wt>rk with Catawba College and Tlw l^nmrrmsi to part'd a significant wildlife corridor near tl)c conlluence ofSecomlCreekand the South Yadkin River." lH)r the laxmxcs. the conservation caseiiwnt on their lanti isjust the latest ckipter In w Itai has Iwcome a labor of love in preserving the Henry Connor Host Fann. Sevenil yeaiN ago. they completed a seasltlve re.storation of i})clii.vlorlc)Hui.scasil)cirprim^iryre.s)- dence.undhavcbeautifullynuuntaincd tlK mnil character of Ihe grounds, in cluding lltc old market roinl. "When you are given an opportunity to be stewanlsof a place like this, you want to dt) w hat you can to ensure iLs prescr- valion for the future.” rK>le^ Dr. U)ma\. /We're proud to know that we luve done so by giving this con.servation easement to The LandTrust." Tlte LandTrust for Central North Carolina isaprivatenon-prontconser- vationorganl/ationbascdlnSalisbury. working with private and public land owners to protect the special natural areas, historic sites, family farms, and rural landscapcsofatcn-couniy region of tlic .south-central Piedmont and the lower Yadkln-I\*e Dec River water shed. Since its founding In 1995, Tlie LandTnist has protected ne;irly 41XX) acres Involving over 20 projects with the help of volunteers, members, cor porate sponsors and foundation sup port. To leam more about 1h)w j ou can help Tlie LandTrust. call 7(M/6-l7- 0302. Re-Elect i Carl BOON R i'p u lilk im I'nr I'lU iiih ('c)UiniissiniHT 03.MLS ( 3 3 6 ] 7 5 1 - 3 5 3 8 VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.howardrealty.com; 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) MocksvUlc, NC 27028 Oflice Hours; Mondny-Friday 8-6 • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appt. 139 Whlto Dov, W iy -4DR. 2 SE1A. tiil bAScmont on 3S9 ocros with pond. TTiis 3 yoat old brick homo is only 2 imios from 1-40. $274,900 CALL CONNIE. 290 BIrchwood Ln. - Won- betW 2 story w'lO" coilinos. ortfa molding, coramic tilo. full bsml-part. im.. storago bkJg. 3000.SF ol kving spaco on ig. QArdon Vaiioy lot $269,900. CALL EVELYN or CONNIE 275 Madison Rd - 9 ac.w/slrcaml 20i60 4 b.Ty gafiKM & additional 20iG0 w/3 stalls lot horses 2 sloty. 40n. 3BA, bricfc homo. 2 Iptes. don. (jafooo, dock & Ironi porch. $259,000. CALL EVELYN. 292 Magnolia Ave. - Staidy Qoorgiaa 2908 sqfl. rrviin & i<)por tev. 1409 srjfl towcf lev 4Bn. 3 5Da. Ln. DR. Don. Ig kitcn., blast oioa. 2 car oar. playroom. bt«3ry. ujxtilod $238,900. CALL CONNIE. 237 Heplor Rood - Ranch homo on tO«/- sccludod ocros 30n, 2BA. lull bascmipaniairy Imishod 2 liiopiacos-LR ory> FR. $199,900. HOUSO with 20acros $230,000. CALL JANE. 4255 Hwy. 601 North -Sodudod now k>o homo on largo pond with 14.7 ocros ol wxxlod land. Feat; FioWstono lircplaco, 33i8 cov«tod porch ovorlcolung pond & a fiil b&mnl. $199,000. CALL CONNIE. Julia Howard..........751-8567 Connie Kowolsko....751-8565 JanoV/hitlock.........751-8560 JackloCoulston......751-6562 Evelyn Haynes.......751-8563 KonSalos..............751-8564 Maiy Howard... M.J. Randall.... ...751-8566 ........751-8568 MikeHondrix).........75t-8569 Vicki Stovall...........751-6561 Loo Nolan..............751-8572 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT r.bowardrealty.com 607 Hwy. 801 N.-Now const (Doekwood Sutxliv) 3DR. 20A. largo master. ti)o Hoors(somo), OitofKM stono & vinyl. Split bedroom plan-Ouahty bl^. throuQhout $135,500 CALL. MARY, 1705 Haipor Springs Rd., Clommons - Uko row 15 sloiy, 1000 ST) tt. ov«rsi/od ims. MDR & laund on mam low, Lpgrados. wooded bk yd. gical storago,WForsylh MS. priced losoli'$134,900.CALLLEE. 50 CrowB Street - Now, rwont'y comptolcd homo ncnr park, schools and shopping 3 bedrooms. 2 bams, J3Q3 sq ft Daylight basertKnt lor fututo oipanson $134,900. CALL JANE. Davidson Co. - 328 TVvin Crooks Dr.- Co/y larm stylo wlh 3GR, 2DA. ia41«/sf. hil bsml. w/2-car oarago. fockng Ctof Ironi porch & Irplc. in LH. Onfy 6 rrulcs from W-S. Low la* tale $132,500CALLJANE. 141 Dakota Lane - Need a knle ctnw room? 1905 OW features lOSOtsq n. 30R, 20A. lofnvil LR & DR. corf Oen w/t'pteo. phis 5 5 AC of open, nras&od land Pncod k) sefit $109,900. CALLJANE. 1943 Junction Rd. - 1400 sq fl. bncfc.V^ ranch. 30R, IDA. spaco for add DR & BA. Cent heal & aif, outWdgs, ig. tot. now windows, doors & roof. Conv 10 industry Movo-ln cond $92,000 CALL KEN. 164 Vale Rd- Estate Sale-A real gemt 3BR. 2BA. LH w.lpk;. h built-ins. DR. Kitch. garage, 3’4 acre, very private, frosh paint. 4 y»s oW Aa appliances (r\d: washer/dr>t)r) stay. $86,900 CALL MIKE 7093 NC Hwy. 801 S. -WoB bwfl bnck home with 30R. IDA on 1.S5 acTO. A(<)rDx. 3/4 aero In back fenced. Central heal & otr. hardwoods under ca/pot. $84,900. CALL MJ. or JANE TODAY. I j O T S S I L A N D on Chestnut Trail_______8.34*/-Ac. SSO.OOO Hwy. 158. KospiUl S L iit____________1.32AC 190,000 MillngRoad______________3.3Ac.$M,e20 Hwy.601N(bypui)-. Hwy. M l N------------- ^9.76AC4^SS»5,000 C«l«hilnRd----------- West Churcfi StiMtM.. Hwy. 601 Byp«i „37.5W-Ae.$lSO.OOO Hwy.eOIBypai Kt* house. S17S,000 _S7t/-Ac. $205,200 ___2.74 A t *22,500 .....tW-Ac.$159.000 Ac. *200,000 S91 YidUnville Rd...1 jO Ac. Cofflffl. $495,000 Hwy. t58------------------------2 k>ts $1S.W0 tt. Hwy.UI ByPats__________UAc.S240.000 Nebs Trail--------------------5.17W-Ac.M9,900 Valtey Rd--..Ac. Tr. 900'W-roid Ironi $173,000 VOTE FOR LUTHER B. PO TTS DAVIE COUNTY REGISTER of DEEDS Parker & Tyler Correll ■ GKANDSONS- HIciise Vole for my l\ipaw Paid lor by Candidate, Luther B. Potts Look for our Open House Ad on Page 07 “Yiour Neighborhood Professionals” SWICEGOOD (fsWALL h R K A L I 0 R S ^ Kyle Swicegood 492-1010 Kathi 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 l29fERNW00DWi$239,9OO 162DLm'SWAY-$192,900 280DEW NRD-$119,900 7&)VADm ilEI»'$159,900 WlgNra’iWiPSHmECT.imrjo M ^ . 1 - - I i62R0LLKGW00DDR-$139,90o 749B.MJT1MORERD-$124,000 40iJUr!SONRD-$i;9,000 784PINER1DGERD*$M9,900 262DUKEST'$52,000 .................., ................... gU es’ .*111 K ill, r f l SSjSlJSiSIPf **** ■■' ^ 2i2PlN EF0M U )-te«« o' sKm rlaail hnuir liMla It talras'tnvni-f :<»w \ w ill . lulton Poor Man's lupper To Benefit Eastern Flood Victims D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 ; Many people may have heard about the more than $300 million in hurri cane relief funds for Eastern North Carolina being stalled in the Senate If this remains in effect, those com munities that were hit so hard by Fran unil Floyd may not sec additional fed eral aid until Congress begins passing spending bills for the fiscal year start ing Oct. 1. ^ Can you imagine not only losing all of your possessions and your home, but having no resources to get your lives backon tmck? Many did not have flood Insurance bec(iusc they had never experienced the need, and most do not Have the funds torebuild while they are paying existing loans for homes they no; longer have. Most will only have the use of the campers that werebrought for them to live in until March 2001. ‘It has been estimated by the United Nfcthodist Conference that i( will lake approximately five yeare for those people to be back to some semblance of nonnalcy. Given all of the above, Fulton United Methodist Church (located at 3689 N.C. 801 South in Advance)will donate all proceeds from their Poor Man's Supper being held on April 18 from 4-7 p.m. to this cause. Tliey will be serving chicken and dumplings, apples, stewed potatoes, pinto beans, combread/rolls, slaw, desserts and drinks, and the cost will be whatever your heart tells you to give. This is being done through a coop erative effort of assisting Mt. Olive United Methodist Church (Post Gary Foster). All ptxKeeds will be given to the pastor of Jordan's Chapel United Methodist Church in Durgaw (near Wilmington).’Hiroughthischurch, the materials iuv purchased and distrib uted directly to those who are in need. Take-out plates will also be avail able. A n i m a l H o s p i t a l o f C l e m m o n s 6305 Amp D rive, Clem m ons will be participating in a R A B I E S A W A R E N E S S D A Y & R A B I E S C L I N I C Saturday, A p ril 15; 1-3 pm Cdl For More Details; O O E A Be Sure To Tell A Friend OPEN HOUSE E v e r y S u n d a y t h r u A p r i l 2 ; 0 0 - 4 ; 0 0 p . m . P e p p e r s t o n e A c r e s Priced in the 120’s Directions: 601 North from Mocksville, Right on Danner Road, Right into Pepperstone Subdivision S^^KFi.OOl)' \W 1 .1 . www.twlcagood-wall.coni “ Y o u r N e ig h b o r h o o d P r o fe s s io n a ls ” 336-751-2222 Whal'.s he high on nowt SupporV LESS CRIME IS NO ACCIDENT II lahet you - «nd pro|>rami that »ori.tJason and Dcana Webb of Ad vance announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Katelyn Jeon Webb, at 8:59 p.m. Wednes day, March 15, 2000. Katelyn weighed 7 lbs. 9 oz. and was 20-1/4 Inches long. Maternal grandpar ents are Gerry (Chunk) and Donna Ltvengood of Advance. Paternal grandparents arc Ronald and Sue Webb of Advance. Great-grand parents are E.W. Llvengood Jr., Manuel Cornatzer, Faye Webb, and Jean Barnes, all of Advance. Great-great-grandparcnts nre Miriam Cornatzer of Advance and Marguerite l\igman of Le.xlngton, MATTRESS SALE ANY SIZE TW IN -F U LL.Q U E E N -K IN Q n ra y o u r c h o i c e ! tCUARAirTtEO LOWEST, PRICES ON i > SAME ITEMS I $ WE Also HAVE * BEDROOM, UVtNC ROOM A DINING ROOM SOTiS fu v iN G ROOM C A R O L IN A D IN E T T E nEDKooMI DINING ROOM SUITES■ Rod ut on Hwy. 150 nrooM MCk in iha Old Cicmmoo* Scnool y c H E A P E R ! _ _ ^ _ 3 3 M 6 6 ;7 6 6 3 ^ ^ THE NEW D a v ie P la c e R e s id e n t ia l C a r e Davie Place’s Resident of the Weeic Linilscy "Spice” Smith is Ixing honored as the new Davie Places's resident of the week. Lindsey was Iwra In Davie County on 6/19/15 he made his living working in a lumber yard. Spice loves to garden and play the harmonica. Lindsey Invites all of his friends to visit him at the new Davie Place. D a v ie Place R E S ID E N T T L A L O lR E Next to Davie Co. Itospilut 3.17 Ilospilat Street Mock.sviIle. N C 2702K 336-751-2175 Fux: 336.751*0136 pecialist in family practice PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quolitled as Admlnlstrolion CTAol tho Estato of RONALD E. BEANE, late ol Davio County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said os« tate lo prosont them lo Iho undersigned on or beforo tho 13th day of July, 2000, boing threa (3) months from the first day of publication or this nbtico will bo pleaded (n bar of their recovery. At! persons in* debtod to said estato will please make immodiale payment lo the undersigned. This is the 13th day of April, 2000. Ronald E. Beane Jr. Administration OTA 2787 U.S. Hwy. 64 East Mocksvilte. NC 27028 4-13*4ln NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estato of ROBERTA H. HOBBS, lato ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against Iho estate of said deceased to exhibit thorn lo the undersigned at 612 Imperial Drive, Qaslonia, North Carolina 28054, on or before the 16th day of July, 2000. or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Ihoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will matte immediate pay* mont lo the undersigned. This 13th day ol April, 2000. Waller N. Hobbs Jr., Executor of the Estate ol Roberta H. Hobbs Attorneys: H. William Palmer STOn. HOLLOWELL. PALMER & WINDHAM, LLP. 110 West Main Avenue P.O. Box 995 Gastonia, NC 26053-0995 4-13-4tn LEGAL NOTICE On Apnl 1.2000. Coflincale o( Need review t^a n for the following pro}ect; Davie County Hospital, Project I.D.IG* 6208-00, Cor^verl 30existing acute care bods to 30 nursing facility beds/Davio County. Any person may fite written conv monis and oxhibils concernk>g this pro* posal. Comments must be submitted to tho Certificate of Need Section no later than May 1.2000. The public hearing lor this proioct will be held on May 16,2000, at 2:00 p.m. in the Administration Bldg., Commissionors Rm.. 123 S. Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27028. The presiding agency will be the: CERTIFICATE OF NEED SECTION DIVISION OF FACILITY SERVICES 2704 MAIL SERVICE CENTER RALEIGH NC 27699-2704 4-13*1tn Advance Florist k Gift Baskets “SIS? — WtUellvrr —(336) 940-6337 GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Davie S elf S torage 800 square foot units. Personal or commercial. 336-998-3165 executive Home IH iliiiliali^nln iN n U m iidi le Needles 13’Vbale Manure • Old ^ Dust Dump Truck D^iveries And More Hwy. 64 East • Mocksville751-4109 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of Iho power of-< sale contained In a certain Deed of Tmst n made by Matthew N. Bohannon and wife, Kimberty Q.' Bohannon (PRESENT*^ RECORD OWNER(S): Matthew N. > Bqhannon and Kimberty B. Bohannon) > to Gary L. Lackey Trusteo{8), dated tho 19thdayolJuty 1995, and recorded In'^' Book 225, Pago 059, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In tho payment ol Iho not0'“ thereby secured the said Deed of * Trust and Iho undersigned, H. TERRY ** HUTCHENS, P.A.. having been substl? ‘ tuled as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Of*:: fice of the Register ol Deeds of Davie-: County,NonhCarolinaandthe holder of'.: the note evidencing said Indebtedness havingdirectodthattheDeedolTrustbe: foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute^* Trustee will offer for sale at the Coud* ; house Door, In the City of Mocksville,-.; Davio County, North Carolina at 2:30 P.M. on Tuesday tho 2Sth day of April,/ 2000 and will sell lo the highest bidder forcash the following real estale situate In the County ol Davie, North Carolina.:. and boing more particularty describod/ asfoltows: ih BEQINNINQ at a point aniron k>* catod at the inlersoctkx) ol the Southern » Right of way of MountvieW Drtvo arnl tho Western right ol way ol Blue Boruietl‘< Court, said point being (he Northeast •. comer of the within described tract>i thence with the Western right ol way o f. Blue Bonnett Court South 16 dog. 08 .> mln. 14 sec. West B5.00 feet to an Irohf. tocatod in the Western right of way of ' Blue Bonnett Court, the Northeast cor- '> nor ol Lot 305 and the Southeast comer • o(thewithindescribedtract;thenceNorth - 73deg.57mln.32sec.West 125.21 feet-< to an iron, the Northwest corr>er of lo t' 305 and the Southwest comer of the*' within described tract; thence North 16^> dog. 05 min. 11 sec. East 65.02 feet tq • an Iron lying in the Southern right of way ; of MounMow Drive, the Northeast cor«.‘‘ ner of Lot 306 and the Northwest comer .v ofthe within described tract; thence with i. the Southern right of way of Mountview^ Drive South 73 dog. 57 min. 00 sec. EasU 125.26 feet to the POINT AND PLACE r. OF BEGINNING, and containing 0.244.: acres, and being all of Lot 307 of Myert Parit at Ridgemont. SocWon Two, as.? shown in Plat Book 4, Page 136 and Plato Book 6, Pago 103, Davie County Regis-; try. and as taken from a survey ol Grad^t r L Tutterow, RLS. dated Juno 28.1995.' ^ Together with Improvements locatedr. thereon; said property being k)cated 108 Blue Bonnett Court, Mocksville, Nonh Carolina. ‘I ShoukJthopropertybe purchased by . a third party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30c) per One HurK*. drfHl Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A*3O0(a)(1). Tbe property to bo offered pursuant..* lo this notice of sale is boing offered for»« sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS^/< WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note securedby the deed ot.^. trust/security agroement, or both, being. forectosed, nor the officers, directors^M attorneys, emptoyees, agents or autho* rized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any-; representation of warranty relating to'< the titio or any physical, environmental,^^ health or safely conditions existing In, > on, at or relating to the property being-, offered for sale, and any and all respon;-; sibilities or liabilities arising out ol or Ip any way relating to any such conditton ^ expres^aredisdain>ed.AIso,thisp^,^ erty is being sold subject to all taxes,- special assessnr>ents, and prior liens pf„. encumbrances of record and any r^,„ corded releases. , A cash deposit (no personal checks'),« of five percent (5%) of tho purchase,^ price, or seven hundred fifty dollars,, ($750.00), whkihever Is greater, will be' required at the time ol the sale. , This 4th day ol April 2000. /s/H. Terry Hutchens, P.Au., Substitute Trusteft,, P.O. 80x2505 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville. North Carolina 28302 4-13-2tn Bible Baptist Church /ndcjMndent • ftindamentel A ifto n Don Joncf • CimmwtCMoCmm, M70 MMOtWBk Dr.»Ctwuoni, NC , ELECT PAT MOORE FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS Dedicated • Capable • Integrity Paid for by Pat Moore, Candldaia .i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. April 13.2000 - D5 ' P U B L IC N O T IC E S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of tho power of sale contained in a certain Deed olTrust made by Robert Daniel Tortsush, Jr. and wile, Gail S. Torbush (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Robert D. Torbush and Gail S. Torbush) to Gary L. Lackey. Trtistoe(s). dotod tho 31st day o^ March, 1995 and recorded In Book 221, Pago 900, and Loan Modification Agroement recorded In Book 317, Pago 4Q4, Davio County Registry, NorthCaro- iina, default having boon made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under* signed, H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P.A., having boon substituted as Trustee In saM Deed of Trust by an Instrument duty recorded in the Office of the Register of Dtods of Davio County, North Carolina and the holder of tho noto evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the' Deed ol Trust bo foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will of* for for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:30 P.M. on Tuesday the2Sth day ol April, 2000and will sell to the highest bidder (or cash the following real estalesituate In theCountyol Davie.. North Carolina, and being more particu* tarty described as follows: •^BEGINNING at a point, an Iron lying In (he Northern right of way of Mountview Drive sakJ point h/ng South 39 dog. 17 mlrt. West 120 feet from Whitney Road and said point being the Southwest cor* ner of Lot 168 and the Southeast comer of the within described tract; thence from said POINT AND PUCE OP BEGIN NING with the Northern right ol way ol MounMew Drtvo South 39 deg. 17 mln., Weet 15-feet to a point lying in the Northern right ol way of Mountview Drive: thence with the Northern right of way of Mountview Drive South 46 deg. 14 min. lOsee. West with an arc of 90.48 feet, a radius ol 290.41 feet and a chord of 90:11 feet to an Iron lying in the Northern right of way of Mountview Drive said point being the Southeast comer of Lot 190 and the Southwest corr>er of the within described tract; thence North 29 , deg. 53 mln. West 141.66 feet to an iron, ' the Northwest comer of the within de- sdribed tract; thence North 53 deg. 29 mtn. East 90.05 feet to an iron, the N6rtheast comer of the within described tr^l; thence South 35 deg. 34 min. East 128.61 feel to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING and being all of Lot 189 of the Ridgemont Subdiviston, Section Two, as shown In Plat Book 4, Page 136 and as taken from a survey of C. Ray C4I0S, RLS, dated March 29.1995. To gether with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 527 Mountview Drive. Mocksville. North Carolina. -For back title see Deed Book 175. Page 864. Davie County Registry. < ShouMthepropertybepurchased by a tikird party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30e) per One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) required by NdGS §7A-3C6(a)(1). «Tl>e property to be offered pursuant to'thls notice of sale is being offered lor sate, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS, WHERE lS.*Neither the Tnjstee nor the hokier of t he note secured by the deed of trost/socurity agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor iho olficers. directors, attorneys, empkiyoes. agents or autho rized representative of either theTmstee or'the holder of the note make any rq^esentation of warranty relating to thd'title or any physical, environnf>ental. health or safe^ conditions existing In, ort.'at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all respon sibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In ariy way relating to any such condition ox^res^ are disclaimed. Also, tNs prop erty is being sold subject to all faxes, si^lal assessments, and prior Hens or oricumbrances ol record and any re coded releases. •A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty, dollars . ($750.00), whichever is grealer, will be retired at the time of the sale. -This 4th day of April 2000. -• /s/H. Terry Hutchens, P.A. Substitute Trustee - P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302 4-13-2tfl ^ORTH CAROUNA AaVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS 3 qualified as Executor ol the 9 Ol KATHERINE J. KELLEY, late ({I Davie County, this Is to notily all ({arsons having claims against said es- tf t9 to present them to the undersigned qnor before the 13th day of July. 2000, tfelng three (3) months from the first day (jlpublicatlon or this notk» will bepleaded IfflMr ol their recovery. All persons In- ' (mted to said estate will please make Irnmedlate payment to the undersigned. • fThis Is the 13th day ol April, 2000. ;; ■ William Kenneth Jordan Sr. 775 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 4-134TN PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PUR SUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chopter 160A, Article 19, Section 160- A-364 of the General Slatulos of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 11, Section 4, ol the Mocksville Zoning Or dinance, that tho Town Board ol Com missioners will hold a PUBLIC HEAR ING in the Town Hall, Mocksville. NC, at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday. April 18,2000. A) William Hall has applied to rezone approximately 2.6 acres ol land from Campus Institutional (C-l) lo Highway Commercial (H-C). This property is lo cated oil the east side ol Salisbury Road (US 601), between Southwood Drive ■ and Rolllngwood Drive, and Is further described as being Parcel A-1 of Davie CountyTax Map K-5-1. B) David Heffner and Calvin Phelps have applied lo rezone approximately 0.46 acres of land Irom Neighborhood Residential (N-R) to Town Center (T-C) and Town Center-Conditional Use (TC- CD) (or vehicle parking accessory to the warehouse located on ihe north side of Ken Dwlgglns Drive. This property Is located at the southeast comer of Neely Street and Ken Dwlgglns Drive and is further described as being Parcels A-25 and A-26 ol Davie County Tax Map 1-5- 16. C) The Town of Mocksville proposes to expand the Extraterritorial Planning Jurisdiction lo the following areas: Prop erties located ofl the north and south side ol Brantley Farm Road running to Bear Creek; properties oti Ihe west side of US Hwy 601 and off the south side of Allen Road. The properties are further described as being Parcel 84 of Map G- 3; Parcels 42,92,93,94,95,96,96.01, 96.02,96.03,96,99, and 99.01 ol Map H-3; Parcels A-1,2.3,4.5,6.7.6,9,10, 11,12,13,14,15,16.1716,19, and 20 of Map H-3-4; and Parcel 4 ol Map H*4. Maps showing the proposed ETJ ex pansion and proposed zoning districts are on display at the Mocksville Town Hall and Ihe Davie County Planning Department. All parties and interested citizens shall have an opportunity lo be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prk^r to the hearing, all per sons interested may obtain any addi tional Information on the proposal by visiting Ihe Planning Department In tho Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, N.C. between 8;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 4-6-2W NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix ol Ihe Estate of HOYLE W. COMBS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saM es tate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 6th day ol July, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of pub(k:atlonor this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 29lh day of March, 2000. UTHEL M. COMBS 294 Will Boone Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-6-4in n o tk:e o fp u b lk: hearing BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTTCE ISHEREBY GIVEN, pursu ant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes ofNorthCarolinaandParagraph155.250 ofthe DavleCounty Code of Ordinances, that the Board of County Commission ers of Davie County h\\ hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Build ing, Mocksville, NCoaMonday, April 17, 2000 at 7:15 p.m. Kyle Swlcegood has applied to re zone approximately 1.6 acres of prop erty from Residential (R-20) to Residen tial Suburban (R-12). This property Is located at the southeast comer ol NC Hwy 801 Sand Legion Cemetery Street and is lurtherdescribed as being Parcel C-27 of Davie County Tax Map M-5-16. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which tinw they shall have an opportunity to be heard In lavor ol, or In opposition lo, the loregbing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Information on a proposal or ask questions by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. Johri Gallimore . • Planning and Zoning -r- ‘ 4-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quatilled as Executrix of the Estale of PAUL LESTER DWIGGINS, late ol Davio County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said es tato to prosent them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 30th day of June, 2000. being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estale will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This Is the 301h day of March, 2000. Margaret M. Dwlgglns, Executrix 284 Towery Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3-30-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified es Executrix of the Estaleof BURTON J. RIGHTS aka BUR TON JONES RIGHTS, late of Davio County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present themtothe undersigned onorbeforetho 30th day of June, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day ol publk:ation, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 30th day of March, 2000. Etynor F. Rights, Executrix 156 Riverbend Drive Advance. NC 27006 3-30-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDH’ORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of LUCY JOYCE TATUM, late ol 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 of June, 2000, being three (3) months from the f rst day of publealion or this not k:e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 23rd day ol March, 2000. Cathy Marie Tatum, Executrix 317 Strickland Avenue Winston-Salem, NC 27127 Martin 4 Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualilied as Administrator ol Ihe Estale ol EDWARD JUNIOR EARNHARDT, late ol Davie County, this is lo 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) months from the first day of publlcatton or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This is Ihe 23rd day of March. 2000. Nila Earnhardt Morgan, Administrator 507 Johnstone Rd. Cleveland, NC 27013 . 3-23-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF NASH IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION OO-CVS-257 CENTURA BANK. Plalntilf. v. ESSENTIAL MORTGAGE SOLU TION, LLC and TIMOTHY KRALICK, Defendants. NOTTCE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Timothy J. Kralick, President ol Essential Mortgage Solution, LLC; and Timothy J. Kralick Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Centura Bank seeks to recover judg ment against Essential Mortgage Solu- ' tion. LLC, and Timothy Kralick, In the amount of $26,027.46, plus Interest at the per diem rale of $6.93 from February 4,2000 to date of judgment, and attor ney fees in the amount of 15 percent of the indebtedness The Plaintiff prays for other relief as set out In Ihe Complaint now on file in the office of the Cleric of Superior Court of Nash County. You are required to respond to such pleading no later than 40 days after March 29,2000, whteh Is the 10th day of May, 2000, and upon your failure lo do so the party seeking sen/lce against you willapplytotheCourtlorthereliefsought This the 22nd day of March, 2000. POYNER & SPRUILL, LLP. By: James S. Livermon, III N.C. State Bar No; 26492 Attorney for Centura Bank Post Office Box 353 Rocky Mount. NC 27802-0353 Telephone: (252) 446-2341 3*30-3tn STATE OF WISCONSIN KENOSHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT CASE NO. OO-CV-000040 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INS. CO., a foreign corporation. One Stale Farm Plaza Bloomlnglon,IL 61710, Plaintiff, vs. SEAN M. GENACK 138 Harding Street Mocksville. NC 27028, Defendant. SUMMONS THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO EACH PERSON NAMED ABOVE AS A DEFENDANT: YOU ARE HEREBY notified that the plaintiff named above has fikKl a lawsuit or other legal action against you. The complaint, whk:h Is also served on you. states the naluro and basis of the legal action. Within 45 days after the 6th day of April. 2000, you must respond with a written answer, as that term Is used In chapter 802 ol the Wisconsin Statutes, lo the complaint. The court may reject or disregard ananswerthatdoes not follow Ihe requlren^nts of Ihe statutes. The answer must be sent or delivered to the court, whoseaddress is KenoshaCounty Courthouse. 912 56th Street, Kerwsha, Wisconsin, and to MUELLER, GOSS & POSSI,S.C..plalniitf'sattomeys. whose address is744 North Fourth Street. Suite 600. Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53203-2177. You may have an attorney help or repre sent you. If you do not provide a proper answer within 45 days, Ihe court may grant judgment against you for the award of money or other legal action requested in Ihe complaint, and you may lose your right to object to anything that Is or may be Incorrect In the complaint. A judg ment may be enforced as provided by law. A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate you own now or In the luture, and may also be enforced by garnishment of prop erty. Dated: April 6.2000 MUELLER. GOSS & POSSI, S.C. Attorneys for Plalntilf' By: Kevin T. Roach Slate Bar No: 1022457 P.O. ADDRESS: 744 North Fourth Street Suite 600 • Commerce Center Milwaukee, Wl 53203-2177 Phone: (414)278-0303 4-6-3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiried as Executor of Ihe Estate of ROBERTA H. HOBBS, lateof Oavie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakJ estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 6th day July, 2000, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publicallon or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 6th day of April, 2000. Walter N. Hobbs Jr., Executor 812 Imperial Drive Gastonia, NC 28054 4-6-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executor of Ihe Estate of MYRUE GELENE SEATS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before tho 13th day of July. 2000, being three (3) nwnths Irom the first day of publication or this notfa:e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakJ estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 10th day of April, 2000. PHILUP MARTIN SEATS 1063 NC Highway 801 North Advance. NC 27006 Martini Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square ' Mocksville, NC 27028 4-13-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ROBERT W. LONG JR., (also known as ROBERT WASHINGTON LONG JR., ROBERT LONG, BOB LONG) late ol Bermuda Run, Davie County,NorthCarolina,theunderslgned does hereby notify allporsons,firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the underslgnedat Post Office Drawer 84, Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27102, on or before the 6th day of July, 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 6th day of April. 2000. Shlriey Myera Long. Executor of the Estate of Robert W. Long Jr. Womble Cariyle Sandridge & Rk:e A Professional UmiledUability Cortjpany - . Poet OffiM Drawer 64 Winston-Salem, NC27102 - •• 4-6-410' NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by LONNIE MARTIN, dalodDecemberSI, 1992, and recordod in Ihe Ollico ol the RogisterolDoedsol Davie Counly,North Carolina, in Book 190, Page 894, and upon an Order ol Iho Clerk ol Superior Court lor Davie County. North Carolina, alter due notice and hearing, and be cause ol delault having boen made In the payment of the Indebtedness se cured by said Deed of Trust and failure to do and pertorm tho stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pur suant to demand ol Ihe Owner and Holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substl- tuloTrustee wilt expose (or sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash tho property therein described, the same lying and being In the City ol Mocksville, Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlcu- lariy described as follows: Lying and boing In Mocksville Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at a rebar found, sakl rebar found being In tho Northern right of way of US Highway 64 and being the South west corner of BuslecLloyd Phillips Deed Book 143, page 336parcel 51 andbeing Ihe Southeastern comor of Ihe within described property, thence with said highway North 77 degrees, 08 minutes, 36 seconds West 118.00 feet lo a rebar found, thence NorthOI degrees 58 min utes, 15 seconds East 334.60 feet to a point, thence North 71 degrees, 04 min utes 45 seconds East 66.16 feet to a point in branch, thence with said line of Busier Lloyd Phillips South 11 degrees, 26 minutes, 15 seconds East 264.60 feet to an iron found, thence South 13 degrees, 16 minutes. 45 seconds West 132.85 feet to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING and containing 0.985 acres as surveyed by C. Ray Cates December 29.1992. Address of Property: 1072 US High way 64 W., Mocksville, NC 27028-8428. Present Record Owners: CHARLENE Y. MARTIN and EBONY MARTIN, Heirs of Lonnie Martin who died August 19.1997 (97-E-2270). The terms of thesaleare that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the successful bklder at the sale to Immedi ately deposit cash or a certilied check not to exceed the greater ol live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event the Owner and Holder of the Deed of Trust isexempt from payirtg tho same, the successful bidder may also be re quired to pay for revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, any land transfer lax, and Ihe tax required by N.C.G.S. Sec tion 7A-308(a}(1). The real property hereinabove de scribed will be sold subject to any and all superior lions, Including taxes and spe cial assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the time of sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Date and Hour for Sale: 10:00 AM. •April 26.2000. Place of Sale: Davie County Court house. Mocksville, NC 27028 Date ol this Notice: April 5.2000. W.J. KellamJr. Substitute Trustee 2901 Coltsgate Road, Suite 102 Chariotte,NC 28211 Telephone: 704-366-6222 4-l3-2tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that a Hearing will be held belore the Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financ ing Authority at 12:00 p.m. Monday, April 17, 2000. In the Commissioner's Meeting Room. Second Roor, Da>^e County Administrative Building, 123 South Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27026, pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S. Section 159C-7 to consider the Issuance of bonds of The Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollu tion Control Rnancing Authority. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the bonds will be issued by The Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Con trol Rnancing Authority to assist Cycle Group, Inc., In financing the acquisition. Improvement, renovation and equipping ol a facility In Davie County. Cycle Group, Inc. has estimated thecostol this project wilt not exceed $7,500,000.00 and has requested Ihe Authority to i^ue its rev enue bonds In an amount not In excess thereol. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the benefits to the public expected derived from this project Include: alleviating un employment and raising below average manufacturing wages by financing In dustrial and manufacturing facilities which provide job opportunities or pay' ^tter wages than those prevalent in the area where there Is a direct or Indirect favorable Impact on employment com mensurate with the size end cost of the facilities. 4-6-210 NORTH CAROLINA :• DAVIE COUNTY 98 SP137 NOTICE OF RESALE • UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol a power- ol sale contained In a certain deed ol ^ trust dated May 17,1991, executed by JAMES W. TUTTEROW drtj/a EVER EASY and wife, DARLENE Y. TUTTEROWIOTAMARAA.FLEMING. SubstituteTmslee.andrecordedinBook ’ 172, Page 672, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue ol the authority , vested In the undersigned as Substitute Tmstee end an Order of Resale ex ecuted by KENNETH D.BOGER. Clerk ol Superior Court ol Oavie County, on. Ihe 16th day of March, 2000, the default,. having been made In Ihe payntenl of the indebtedness thereby secured, the said . deed of tnist being by the tem^w thereof , subject to foreclosure and Ihe holder of the indebtedness thereby secured hav-''' Ing demanded a foreclosure thereol lor:; the purpose ol satisfying said indebted-. •. ness and the same having t>een ordered . and approved by said Order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the ' undersigned TAMARA A. FLEMING,' Substitute Tmstee, will oiler lor resale at' publto auction to the highest bidder for .J cash at the Courthouse Door In Davie . County, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m., on . the 19th day of April, 2000, the land conveyedfn6atddeedoftrust,the8ame" tying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as fol— lows: • BEGINNING at an Iron stake at Ihe •* side of County Home Road, a comer of j theJ.S.GreenEsIateandlhesoutheast • comer of this tract, runs North 20 de- ^ grees West 3.30 chains to an Iron stake • InthelineolGlennHammenlhencewith 4 Glenn Hammer’s line North 88 degs. - West1.10chainstoanlronstake;thence 2 with the line of the Green Store Lot <South20dogreesEasI3.30chalnstoan • Iron stake at the side ol County Home ; Road; thence with the side of County ^ Home Road South 88 degrees East" 1.10 chains to the beginning, the above described lotbelngaportlonoltheGreen... Store lot. « For back title see Deed Book 52 at Page 103, Davie County Registry. BEING a .78 acre tract of land k>- ^ cated approxlrr^tety 2.5 miles west ol Z Ihe Town of Mocksvilte. North Carolina, :: on Ihe County Home Road. N.C. N1140 i:; in Mocksville Township, Davie County, « North Carolina, fonnerty a part ol Tract » No. 2 ol the J.S. Green lands and being more particulariy described as tollows: . BEGINNING at an Iron pipe In Ihe 1 lineolGlennLHammerandwi1e,Louise • G. Hammer, a corner lor Cart S. Green ZandwllB,run8lhencewtththeQreenHne Z South 2 degrees 10 minutes East 209.2 ^ feet passed an iron stake In the right of - wayof County Home Road; N.C. #1140 Z to the cenlerof said N.C. 11140, thence • wilhlhecenterofsaidN.C.«1140 South » 87 degrees 50 minutes West 131.1 feet « to a point in Ihe center ol said N.C. » #1140; thence North 17 degrees 4 0 - mInutesWest218.2feetIoanironpipe;« a corner for Glenn L Hammer and wife, - Louise G. Hammer; thbnce with the j; Hammer line North 87 degrees 50 min- utes East 194 feet to the BEGINNING, as surveyed by J.C. Comer, Davie County Surveyor, on November 27,- 1967. This property will be sold subject to * all taxes, encumbrances and liens pf j record. ,, «This the 21 St day of March, 2000..; 2 Tamara A. Fleming: Substitute Trustee:; 4-6-2tnn •NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY - ; NOTICE TO CREOrrORS ; Having qualified as Executor of thv>- Estate of DORCAS C. MESIMER, lato ol Davie County, this is to notify all; persons having clalnfis against sakl es-; late to present them to the undersigned; on or belore the 6th day July, 2000,; being three (3) months from the first day; of publkationorthis notice will be pleaded; In bar of their recovery. All persons In-; debted to sakl estate will please make; immediate payment to the underalgnectr.; This Is the 6th day of April, 2000. Harry Scott Vogler Sr., Executor; P.O. B0X6O2; Cooleemee, NC 2701C 4-64tn; NORTH CAROLINA 5! DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CnEDfTORS Having qualilied as Executor ol Iha^ Estate of HOLLAND G. WILLIAMS, latst of Davie County, this is to notify all! persons having claims against sakl es-: tale to present them to the undersigned ! on or before the 6th day July, 2000,! beingthree(3)month8fromthefirstday! of pubIk»tk>northls notice will bepleaded ! In bar of their recovery. All persorM In-! debted to saM estate will plisase makiei'S immediate payment tothe undersigned^^ This is the 6th day of April, 2000, Z: Hanrey L Williams, ExecutdC IIOIRklgeRd:: Mocksville, NC27Q2C: D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 6 LASSIFIEIDS T I N T E X P E I S I S I V E F B O F T T A H L B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13^2000 - D7 eLASSIElED S I N E X P E N S I V E F R O F T T A B I iE Yard Sales 190 CRESTVIEW DRIVE Sal 15.e»2 __________________________ ■ 2-FAMlLY BASEMENT Sate. Saturday. 0:00-2:00 Rain or chine. ' 412 N. Main St. Furniture, kerosene heater, small appliances, books, ' video and other games, brass andirons, pet carriers, household 'and misc. items. A FAMILY YARD Sate. Saturday. , April 15. Bearcreek Church Road. AUCTION THIS FRIDAY AT 7 PM MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. H. inside 653WilkesboroSt.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2181. BABY FLEA MARKET.April 29. 6:00am • 11:00am. Brock Oym. Mocksville/ Davie Parks & Rec. Dept.. 644 No. Main St. Mocksville. Used baby and toddler bargains galore! Spaces for rent $10/ $15. $1 to shop. Call 751-2325 for more I Information. ____________ Bl^y 3-famlly Sate at Creative Day Care. Oulin Rd.. Mocksville. Sat., April 15. insidfl- rain or shine. BIQ YARD SALE Lots of girl clothes sizes 24 mos.- 4T. toys, household items, clown collection and much rtiore. Friday, 6:00-6:30. Take Redland Rd. to Fairway Rd. Right on Little Rober Rd. Watch for signs._____________ '' COME Saturday (Rain or Shine) 6:30^:30, 276 Redland Road (across from Bethlehem Church) BUY oil circulator, canning Jars, .fabricpieces and scraps, mattress, ’ and "odds & ends'.______________ FRIDAY. 4PM-8PM & Saturday, 8am-unlil. Hwy64E beside Hendrix BarBQue. Girls clothing sizes up to 3T. water mattress, other misc. HUGE YARD SALE, Saturday (8am-3pm) near Farmington • Community Center, off Farmington Road, go eastward. 998-9610 MOVING SALE- 375 Comanche Dr. Tum on Indian Hills off Fork B ^ y (by Twin Lakes Airport). 998- MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale, Sat. April 15th, 869 NC Hwy 601 N, 2 mi. North of 1-40. 7am until. Rain or Shine._______________________ MULTI»FAMILY-SATURDAY Only~kid sizes 4-16. adult clothes, household Items and toys, cancelled if raining. 359 Beauchamp Road.______________ SAT.. 8:00-until. Gladstone Rd. al Lois Lane. Freezer, lawn mower, baby items, walker, odds-n-ends. SATURDAY, 7AM-12PM856 Hwy 801 N. Furniture, househola items, toys, childrens & adult clothes. & baby Hems_______ SATURDAY-175 Brook Drive China cabinet, 26' Zenith TV. TV stand, small kitchen appii.. toys,- electric hedge trimmer, weed eater, storm windows, 2 end tables. 2 lamps, 20* girl’s bicycle, patio furniture & more. THESale ‘BIGGESr 3 family Yard you’ll ever SEE! From furniture to toys to clothes (all sizes) to household items to what nots. Whats left? Something for everyone. Friday, April 14 ~ 6:00pm and Saturday. April 15 8;00am-1:00pm. Follow signs. Pino Road - 601 North 8 miles iFamiington id if raining. 11-40 Oragway. YARD SALE: Sat. 4-15, 6:00am until. Furniture, tools. Princess House and other things. 1st time sale. 601 S. of Greasy Corner, left on Boxwood Ch. Rd. Yard Sale Is 1/2 mile down on left. _______ YARD/BAKE SALE Flowing Rivers Baptist Church fundraiser, 6am until, 817 Greenhiii Rd., Mocksville GALVALUME S O Y G A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting . 3' Coverage / Many Colors & Pole Buildings ’ Metal Roofs & Siding ' ' 1.M8-278-6050 M B -S rA 1 E M ETALS Ciiase Grading 5m ,ill Gr.itlincj ■ Hi'iulmtj L.indiCnpmci Jobs Animals 2 FREE CATS. Brother and Sister (cannot bo separated). Beautiful Gray and White. 5 yrs. old, very friendly. Both are declawed, spayed and neutered. Indoor only. I^eed loving homo. Wo will also include 2 litter boxes and food bowls. Please call 940-5119. AKC YELLOW LABS, $300. Beautiful pups bom March 17. 998-6263______________________ BABY DUCKS FOR sale for Easter. 1067 Milling Rd. 751-5722 ESKIMO PUPPIES, SOLID white snowballs. $100.00. 998-9563 TTC OPEN SHOW 4/15/00. 9am, English, Western & Youth Classes. Family Fun. 336- 998-5260 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy oK>cIent heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewred for cable TV & phones, insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Fumiture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat 10-12. Phone 751-0166. Art/Artist JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor ol SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downlown Mocksville. Prints by Janol, Marla Rullor, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady Jamos. Enter (or FREE‘Davie County" Dtlnl. Camping BACK-PACKING & Camping supplies, official Boy Scout Distributor. ROUGHTRAILS & TALLTALES Granite Quarry, NC 704*279-6081 Card Of Thanks The tamily of Kenneth Moore Mlntz wishes to thank the church, friends and neighbors for the many prayers, food, cards of comfort, sympathy calls, and beautiful plants and flowers. Your acts kindness help to give us strength in this time of bereavement. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings • ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shiHs (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time. Drop In • upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra, 751-PLAY(7529)__________ RELIABLE CHILD CARE needed for 2-year-old in my non-smoking home. 5:30am-3pm. Cooleemee area. 336-264-2833_____________ RELIABLE NANNY NEEDED, 3 days a week -hours vary, for 2- year-old and newborn. Advance (336) 761-5100._________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. References provided. Call 996-6646.______________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. 940-2903. "O X S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE . Commercial Property PRIME RETAIL SPACE 1200 sq ft available Immediatoly. Mocksvillo Marketplace Shopping Contor. 336-996-6055. Condos For Rent 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo • Tangiewood Farms with all appliances, Howard Realty 751-3538 Farm Machinery NEW EICHER TRACTOR, 35 HP Live PTO. Power Steering. 2 Yoar Warranty 59890; equipped with now front loader $13,500. Equipment Outlet, day: 704-638- 3503; night: 704-633-5932 SaIJsburv. NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices 1751-2304 ; T U R f b A V ; I I 7:0 0 Piyi 5 P M tta S lN llll 336-998-1150 Homes For Sale FOR SALE: Nice urick house with 3BR, 2BA, on 2.25 acros- five miles west of Mocksvillo on highway 64. 270 ft. road frontage. Largo fenced yard ideal for eidoriy citizens, children, and pets. Used ten years for Business office by Professional Sorvlcos. CALL OWNER DURING MORNING HOURS TUESDAY- FRIDAY. (336) 492-2371 Land For Sale (2) ONE ACRE Tracts, beautiful property, suitable for doublewlde or houso. Easy access to 1-40. By owner. 336-492-7457.___________ MOCKSVILLE: 5-plus acres, wooded and pasture land. Includes now DW (2,000 sq ft) and another buildinq. $129,900. 336-492-5601 Lawn Care BUY RIDING LAWN Mower with no money down plus free delivery. 1- 800-455-4377. Call now. /liscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale Mobile Homes/Sale I Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Office Space more. Wo deliver Wright Farm Gatos 998-6637 SMALL KUBOTA TRACTOR, 7pcs. equipment, all VGC. $5,500 998-3595 FREE PUPPIES- beautiful. Please call 264-6075. Furniture 2 TWIN BEDS with box springs and mattrossos-like new, $299. Set of curtains & twin bodsproads'like now. $75.940-5065._____________ FOR SALE: QUEEN size wateibod and matching dresser. $500. Largo executive desk, $100. Call Jane. 998-6263. Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Homes Available 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Apartment Mocksville & Advance area Howard Realty 751-3536 3 BR HOUSE for rent: full basement. $650/mo plus deposit. Call 284-2130.__________________ 4/5 BR, 1BA, dining room, living room, small kitchen, full basement, in town. References, socurity & 1st month’s rent. $650/mo. 704-278- 2623__________________________ FARMINGTON AREA: 2Br/ IBa, newly remodeled. No HUD/ no pets. $500/month. 336-996-3866 FOR RENT NICE 2BR. 1&1/2BA house $500/mo. First last & deposit Davie location. 751-9343. NEW HOME with 3 bedrooms/ 2 full baths on nice wooded lot in South Arbor Subdivision. Hea^ump with central air/ 2 car garage. $750.00/month. References required. Prefer 1 year lease. Cat) Kathi Wall at Swiceoood and Wall Realtors 336- 751-2222. M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T N R E N T A L GET READY FOR SPRING Bolical aeraiot core plugger & more lor reiitiodavl Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; Bldg. stone $140 per pallot/t40 sq. ft; 4‘x6'x1-1/2' in. thick insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing felt $6.95/roll.We stocK stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 3e* dia. We stock pumps & accessories lor wells. Steel I-beams for sale. . K & G Salvage (Roynolda Rd.) 336-699-2124. FOR SALE: Cars iltiUty Buildings Camorts: AH Sizes, Ail Gaivanizad AliStoPogtms 336-751-3442 _ J J o c k s v llle j_ N C _ L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R S S E R V I C E Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownen Larry McCIenney 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 L A W N M O W IN G •Best Rales •Scheduling Now For Spring Call Rusty Tuclter today for a free quote 284-6501 Warchouso. USA. Miscellaneous EQR.SALE6'W X 81 X 5&1/2’ tall boxed kennels. $100.00 4'W X 6'L X 4’ tall boxed kennels. $70.00 Call 336-492-5855 after 5:30pm FOR SALE: K&G SALVAGE Adult briefs. $3.95/^k.. Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5'4'x8'2' hardboard, $3.99/ea.; wallboard for mobile homo 4x7, $4.95/ea.: 4x9, $5.95/ea.; bathroom sinks with facet range hoods & 4'x14’ toxtured ceiling. $i4.95/ea.: 4'x12'x1/2* Sheetrock, & 4'x8’codar closet liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4‘ treated decking bds., 8*. $3.99/oa.: 10', $^99/oa.; 12' $5.69/ea. New roofing shingles, $16,95/sq. 3' wido blue or green metal roofing, $1.29/; n. ft.: Pergo limainate flooring. $1.99yiin. ft. Vinyl windows, 22*x30', $39.9S/ea.; 4x8 sheets, burch plywood, 3/4*, $34.95/ea., 1/2;, $21/oa. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units. $84.00/oa.. formica. $.50/sq. ft.; ARCH STEEL BUILDINGS-Factory Dlroctl SAVE Thousands on Undelivered Buildlngsl 25x26, 30x44, 40x50. 50x110, others. Ideal shops/storage. CallNowl 1-600-341-7007www.steelmasterusa.com________ CLEANING EQUIPMENT 1/2 price. Everything must gel Call 264-4267 after 6pm.______________________ COMPLETE WORKING BEE hlvo, also splits-swarmsput In your hivo. Also bee supplies. 896-3200. FOR SALE; 2'x4' fluorescent light fixtures: working condition. $10 each. Call 264-4645 or 492-2255. FOR SALE: Eleven hogs and fresh eggs. 1067 Milling Rd. 751- 5722__________________________ FOR SALE; DEHUMIDIFtER (used very little); area rugs (bolao, blue, brown): exercise tjike; 42' round dinette w/leaf & 4 chairs; 284-4872. PINE NEEDLES AND Hardwood Mulch lor sale. 920 Highway 801 North. LAND-TEK GMS. INC. ROCK BOTTOM PRICESIII repossessed 3 Arch Type Stool Buildings. Ono is New. 25x30, 30x40. Take Over Payments. No Reasonable Offor Refused. 1-800- 222-6335. Serious Inquires Only. WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 4194 and 284-2859 284- Mobile Homes/Rent RANDY MILLER &SONS 295MiN,rRMd.M«ks<mt,NC(336) 284-2826 OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT REPAIR Specializing in Lawn Mowers Blowers Weedeaters Chalnsaws Picit up & Delivery Available 920 NC Hwy B01 North. Advance 33»498-7143 Happy Birthday John With Age Comes Wisdom Love Pal & "Happy" I $197 PAYMENT on Nevy Doubiowido, 3 big bedrooms. 751- 9140.________________________^ I11 AVAILABLE NOWII 4 Bedroom, 2 bath. dotJblewldo on private wooded lot available now, 1-600-866-8874 ; HOME ZONE The land/Home Expertsl_________. IlCREDITII ;IIHOTLINEII 1-800-866-8674 Free approval by phono within minutes. HOMEZONE I ALL-IN-11Land. Homo, Well, Septic, Brick, Etc. 1 Loan, 1 low payment. 1-600-666-8^74 HOMEZONE The Land Home Experts «1 In Land/Homo Service Now doubiowido homo & land packages. Ready to move-in. : Over50lotsavailablonow. More- than 50 fk>or plans to choose from, HOME ZONE THE LAND/HOME EXPERTS 1-600^6^874 $99 PER WEEK SPECIALIII 4 Bedroom Doubiowido with living room and don...Move in Todaylfl Call 1-868-211»4482.___________ $0 DOWN LAND/HOMB PackQ^os. Must qualify. Call 1-800- I RENT TO OWN I Why ront when you can own? Homo Zone. 1-^666-8874 IRENTTO OWNI Why ront when you can own? 1-66o-866-8674_________________ 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath • With appliances. Howard Realty ___________751-3538___________ 2BR. IBA, 14X60. just out of Davie Co. on Sheffield Rd. $350/mo., dop. $300. 704-546-2069 aftor 7pm.__________________________ 2BR. IBA, Yadkinville, on pdvato tot. $350/mo, $350/doposit. (336) 463-5986._________________] _ 2BR, LIMIT 3, no pots, roferonces. 704-636-3467___________________ 3BR, 2BA, NEW 2000 model. $300 dop., $450 mo. 264-4586, ask for Todd.__________________________ Etom. Rent-to»Own...Fleetwood 3BR, 2 Bath 9 $299 month...Call 1-688-211-4482. .______________ IS. m iR . HENL S4QQ2 3BR Fleetwood Doubiowido on 1 aero lot in a nico subdivision, Ront-to- own....Call 767-9977_____________ RENTERS WANTED, SAVE $50- $150 per month, own your own Fleetwood home In 48 months... Call 767-7762. 1-4 ACRESPrivate wooded lots, zoned for mobile homos, owner financing available. Dir #5974 ________1-600-666-8674 14'X80* 1997 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME Front and rear bedroom. Call 996-2076. 1992 FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWIDE. on 1-acro private lot. Only 14 paymonts loft...767-‘ 0140 ______________; 1997 REDMOND MOBILE homo. 14x80. vinyl sWing, shingled roof. 10x12 covered porch. 2 Bod 2* Bath. Kitchen has mirrored: cabinets. All appliances to stay-> dishwasher. W/D. refrigerator w/Jco: maker, large master suito w/large* master bath (garden tub. separate shower). walk-Tn ctosot. draperies & blinds throughout. Duke Powor offtoiency heat pump. Setter will pay 5% loan transfer for buyer to assume loan. A must soo-a now homo for less than a car payment. 998-7392 1999 14X80 3 bed/2 bath spec homo ready for immediate occupancy. This homo Is In the ideal location between Mocksville and W-S. 1 minute from 1-40. Needs to sell quickly, will consider all reasonable offers. Call Brian at 751-7340. 1 St TIME buyers program:No credit needed. CallTorlreo qualification by phone. HOME ZONE. 1-600-866-6874 F ra n klinB u lld e n i Electrical Cbhtractor • New Consuuction • Remodeling • Vinyl Siding • Rooftno • Coinplele i^ccuical Installatun Ftm EstimatM Frank Favio/Owrjci t336) 761-OOat Mobllo: (336) 909-3319 ^ R c - U k ' c t Lerdv/ Lerdy My Daddy Is 401 B ob "Straw" M taaick April IS We Love You, YvoiiiieSf BobbiKay S tille r’s S table Now Boarding (336)998-6259 195 Saddle-Up Trail Mocksville. NC 27028 i Robert & Melissa Stiller 2BR/ 2BA ALREADY sot up on nice lot. LaOuinta Mobile Homo Park, pay $500 transfer foo & move in Immediately. 336-249-7042 3 BEDROOM. 1 bath vinyl siding shinglo roof w/ $1,100 down. $277 per month. Private lot. 751-7734. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath 14x60 Usod home. Ready to move In. SwicegoodRd. 751-9140. 3 BR, 2 Bath Doubiowido on aero lot. $500 down. Off Hwy 156, Davie County. 751-7439.______________ 3BR, 2 BATH, FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWIDE, on 1 aero private lot, with brick foundation. Land/Home packago...Assume payments 1-666-211-4^2________ 3BR/2BA PARENTS RETREAT or private lot. Land/home financing. 744-1305 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wido 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 OK. all dream homes double & single. 336-466- 9615__________________________ ABANDONED HOME. 1997 Fleetwood Double wide on 2 aero lot, assume payments... Call 767- 9977.__________________________ ALL AMERICAN WHOLESALE HOMES10% over Invoicoll Fleetwood, Oakwood, Clayton and many morel 1-600-666-6674 BAD CREDIT? OWN a home, financing guaranteed w/ $4500 , down. 751-7439.________________ COUNTRY LOT 3BR/2BA singlewide ready to movo In. 744- 1305 DOUBLE-WIDE LAND/HOME. RATES as low as 7.49% 751-0115. Fleetwood Anniversary Speclfll...2BR Singlewide, Maytag appliances. Set-up, Dolivorod with heat and alr...$16,495...Call 1-868- 211-4482.______________________ FOR SALE BY owner; Immaculate Skyline MH, 2BR, 2BA, walk-in closets, all appllancos. dlnotte. t ent.. now carpet, awnings, guttering, new out bldg., Monater Heater. 751-1654 GOVERNMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE on four homos. Call for details. (704)630-6400 GUARANTEED FINANCING WITH $4000 down, homos and land. (704) 630-6400__________________ HIDDEN ACRESBrand-new doublewides with brick foundations on largo gorgeous lots 1M% C c ln g C Ja^icogM d & 998-4555 alter 6:30 pm. with paved driveways. Possible ------ ■■ anclng. Call Swiei Wall Realtors 751-2222.__________ HOME ZONE •QUALITY- •STABILITY- ■INTEGRITY"Quality Homes- Affordable Pricos 1 ♦800-866-6874_________ LAND/HOME FORECLOSURE - 3 bedroom. 2 bath with parent's retreat, fireplaco. appliances. 5 acres on river has dock pormit. $500 down, must see. Call (704) 630-6400_______________________ MUST SELL 3 bedroom. 2 bath Woodleaf area, mint condition, all appllancos (704)630-6400 NEW 5 BR. 2 BA Doubiowido only $43,972. CAN'T UST LONG. Call 744-9557.______________________ OWNER FINANCED 2 4 3 bedroom homos already set up. 744-1305_______________________ OWNER FINANCING ON doubiowido and land. Cleveland area. Low down payment. 704- 630-6400 PRIVATE REPOSSESSED SINGLEWIDE on land. China Qrovo. Low downpayment. 704- 630-6400_______________________ SINGLEWIDE HOME & land 3br. 2ba. ready to movo In. $500 down, China Grove area. (704)630-6400 “ Skyline Factory Outlet" 70'x28' 3Br, 2&3/4Ba -450 per mo. 80'x28 3Br, 2&1/2Ba -545 per mo. 60'x28' 3Br, 2&1/2Ba -425 per mo. 72’x28‘ 3Br, 2Ba 5/12 roof pitch- 500 por mo. 60’x14‘ 3Br, 2Ba -220 por mo.Shop us beforo you Buy- 1-888-462-7606D«Md on 10% <ki. 97S% APR. 360 mot Motorcycles 1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON, Super Glide, now bob tail fondor, now custom paint, now drag pipes, now Cofbfn soat, runs groat. 59250. Coll ............... ■ 1;30pt MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: YZS Yahama 600, 1997, oxtondod warranty, chromed, lots of extras, $6000.00. 336-492-5661 PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding SPACE FOR RENT. ADVANCE area. Ideal for rotail, salon or private offico. Call for Information. 998-6770. Real Estate Wanted buy 3/4acres. 336-284-2653 Slowly leave message.______________________ WANTED: 3BR, 2Ba homo on private lot In Davie Co. aroa. Owner financo if available. 336- 775-4082 RV/Motor Home 2 CAMPERS AT Lake Myers Resort at Mocksville, NC. 336-492- 2715. $SPECIAL$Mulfler & tail pipe Installed $69.95 Catalitic converter Installed $99.95 ReavIs Welding601 N al Cortnoy Crossing. Yadkinville336-463-2517__________________ ABC Painting and Renovating •Quality Workmanship the Old- F r---------------- •Ropalrinci Soir-playors, Sales & Service Wallaeo Barford 996-2789 'ashlonod Wa' 336-751-381 BOGER LANDSCAPE Yard Maintenance 284-6611 or 909-1032 AUCTION SALE Saturday, April 15 - 10 a.m. Estate of Garland Bowens (Deceased) Conducted for Jo Bowens (Living) Sale Location; 2478 Milling Road. From Mocksville, take 158 to Milling Rd, 5 miles on Right. Hot Pdm fm m , TomW Ovm. Hot Point Dry*r, BunbMm M l MImt.MicNft*. MW TV. BKOrt Pltyr, Hoovw Vkuuw CiMnof, 8IWW * a LifV* 9pMl«rs, Clock, BIm Owlr. Oun C«Wrwt, Oik Ichool DHk. RMJlmr. (CnlMMflfMAl Unit, CMd DMk. HMd towxl lor Tirin M . Mtm TaWo rnlLmtm- TOP, WIctar Mrrar. DMng CMr*. Ini Tkitt. CoffM LMflfl Room Sulto,. >OWhf Keem BUM*(wood), IMal Offloa Otik, 2 OM MMi B«to, C«lar Wtrdrob*,. Pood MnitM SuNm, Wood OMk. B«T»I BMk CtMir, VMty wAttmr, 10 PCS.:phnMM Homm wVoi. 40 PC. OiMa tot, M Po. Rom PlihM. 10 Pet.C»iri«tlQlM«,Blrd Dlih, OlMt Pit PIM*. t«onM«r«, RoMgorttor DI«hM. PMnul ■uMr Jwf, iovit. Cn (NtN OM OiMm 14 Po. Pwty PIMH (BlM«). Bdad 8M. a OWm«, 010 POUnCAL BUTTONt, OLD TBUNK. WLK CANS (I Oil. ft ,B gal). OU) STAOi COACH TRUNK. HAY RAKI. FARM TRAILER, dOSR MO, Umh, ,QuMs. TMMl SM. CM iod Ipfwd, WM-Nott, PIctur*, Oval Braaa Tray. Pota ft ; Pan^ CoMpgia Bo«lt, Cttflatmaa Mma, Mana Blka. Baalwta. Old Enamai Pet Auctioneer Donald Luffman - NCAL 2804 336-9984059 Food Available Not Responsible For Accidents of Any Kind All Announcements the Day o( Sale Take Precedence A U C T I O N PERSONAL PROPERTY ^ of the late JOHN & ONEDA PLYLER Moved to Arcadia Community Center for the Auction Saturday, April 15, 2000 10:00 am LOCATION Arti>iCc<T>nx>WyC»rt»fi>0Hti^ay1WeniCe<wnunrtyRo»a m Afcwt4 Wien tot USTING:BikJm OrjM • 4 pt Oak Sum by ThomuWii • Oak Amwi by T^ofl«v^e • 2 pc Uahojany Be(JfOom Suti by • 4 PC 6«drocrn Suti - Ul«s Priu Back Oik Rakir - Dnng Room Tatfi wC chairs by Or8iol-K«n}rerx]cn&(jetoard-OakTaMW4 O irj by Dreid • CaTir ftCDCii)an t)y Cnatnris • Smal C«djr • Lm SMatw A/irwi • 4 Bar Siods • Uaho^ Drcf Uai Table - Drop Ual Table »'4 Chaiis • T V. • ST9«t Se»T^ Oiaif • Tk'ii:^ TaUe • 6 Ve<y Nee Enj & Center TaUes • Stereo • 6 Ladder Badi Oak Qiaifs • Cam TatHe kOttrs • Cter TaMt & Cafvs • Large Gdd Frvna Urror • Glass Baskets • Buoer Dish Glau Bels-ArgeiF^mes-Cuigiass-Depressoi Glass* Floor&TaMlam()s*Sive(ware-Crystal-Beilspreads Very Nee OdOuu-Ai^eftisrg Maps-Clocks-Puts by Cuffier&tves-Bkje Boy & Gift Pnrts-Convi9«are Wmlon r^jmes • S^«f Trsys • i Cop^ Teapot Ktmmer S sugar • Chni by Stracuse. Shemood - Chna by Jtfmon BrotNa The F(w«»y Viaoe • Fre Krq - Tuf^erMre • Crtchet scarves & Be<}^»J • TableckMhs «*napkjns • Wooden SaM 5«( • irChrese Bml ft'stvid - Od Paper OcAs • OU Buttons • Ok] Sorg Books & Si«et Ujsie • Lots cl Very Nee F^m s • Pirtfl Bwl Set • Costiine >w(fy 4 Jewelry Bom • Hat Boies • Bn?*f»e Ha»leye Camera- Pcts& Par« • Unerts & To«e(s*&askeU-Si^PetAS-RaiSos-Lots d Very Nee Glass fNeces-UanyOtf«r Nee Items ar<3 Lett ol Good 6oi Lob TERMS: CASH on APPROVED CHECKS NO OUT-OF-STATE CHECKS FOOD AVAILABLE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS EVERYTHING SOLD AS IS WHERE ISl BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE, NCAFL #6273 141 Jiitu-S Kiud • SftxlsvUK-. NC 27028«.\16-I92-5W2 AuctliYUvr Arthur lUnlick • NCAl. #1^65 Ml/CTIDM AIMKS /4CTfl).V; IF YOU ARE I'UNNISG AS MICTION CIV£ l/S/^ Campbell Lawn Care Basic lawn son/ices at reasonable rates. Call for estimate (336) 996- 1603.__________________________ . DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installing. 1-800-984-0772 Garages and Basements Cleaned Out Call for ftofl estimates. Aftor 5pm. 336-492-5899__________________ J’S LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPINGFree estimates Jason Shore, owner Phone: {336)492-7845 Mobile: (336)909-0272 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798 • OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. E S T A T EA U C T IO N D allas G ibson (deceased) 3070 Griffin Rd^ Tbboccovaa, NC FRI. APRIL 14 1 0 :0 0 a m Dlroctlons^ From Hwy. 52. Exit Wostir>ghouso Rood West. TUrn right on Griffin Rood and lollow approx 3 rnilos to salo on loft. Wotch lor signs llntorscctlon ol Dorol Rood ond Cnffin Roodl‘WHOLE ESTATE’ ConBlMlntf OfiHouse & 3 8 + Acres. A ll Personal Property For Info Conlaci: Hill Transou 765-4560 or KcnnclhG. Kctncr 945-4118 F irs t C h o ic e A u c tio n W) Ho\ Uniwitlc • (136) 945-4118 Col. Kenneth 0. Kclaer. Ptet.. NCAL 3268AwlloMMt • Bill I'.tuw BioUn » ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, April 15-9 A.M. Itie Estate of The Late Paige R. and Irene Sumner Walker 452 North Elkin Drive, Elkin, N.C. REAL ESTATE ■ CAR • PICKUP • FURNITURE (Rul Estate To Be Sold at 11 A.M.) DIRECTIONS: From 1-77. take E»ij 85 (CC Camp Road) and (olw Auction (igns or turn botida Basin Croek Country Store. THIS HOME FEATURES: 2 bedrooms. 1 tatTi. drtng roomWon. lutchea Ivlng room and large back porch, hartfwood Itoors, hiUl basement, nice 2-car garage, city water and sewer on boautjfU kjt m very ttandy localiont Shown Day ol Sale and By AppoMmenl On^l PEflSONAt. PRQPEflTY_INCLUDES: 1965 Chevrdel S-IO PkAip W/27J90 miles. 1979 CtMMoiot Caprice Oassic W/68.B10 miles; mahogany desk and chair. 5-pc. bedroom suite w.t)Od. chest ol drawers, vanty and stool and nightstand. maple bed and dresser w/minor, dropteal table w/6 chairs, china cabinet, Duncan Pttyfe tables. 30-ltf. weight dock {E.N. Welch Mig. Co.). chair and ottoman, sleeper sofa. 6-<lay ctock made by Mr. Walker Signed ond Dated. 25* Zenith TV w/remole. Theodore OavUand china ‘Rosalinde*-60 pcs.. siNer service 2 coBee pots, creamer and sugar. Stale House tterfing flatware •FormaJrty* 64 pc». m case, cedar chost, small book shelves, dropleal serving table. Ooid Star window a/c. Singer sewing machino in cabinet, portable sewing machine, flat Irons, vacuum cleaner, palo lurnilure. oU money from France. Germany, Netherlands. German SA Work} War II dagger, German police olTcer's sword. Ivory Johnson 20ija. shotgun. Remington 22 auto kMder Model S50-1, lots and tots ol boautifut stemware and glassware, mkrowave oven, Gibson 22 sq It. trost lree letrlgerator, Gibson uprlghl freeier, small kitchen appliances, pots, pans, etc., too numerous to mention. OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY ITEMS INCLUDE: 20’ eitension ladder, step ladder, push lawn mower, garden bBer, Hot Point washer and dryer. Craftsman 1/2 bench grinder on stand, wet dry shop vac. Craftsman 10* table saw on stand, bell sander, window Ian, carpenter's tod boxes, hand planes, hand saws, Homelite XL chainsaw. SSD SU saw. pkis lots more. TERMS: Alt property seBs absolute to the highest bklder without warranty and mutt be p ^ tor in cash or approved check day ol sale. Real Estate buyer(s) must pay 10% down day ol »ale with balance due at dosingt (30 days) Real Estate miB be confirmed day o( sale. Any and an inspections that constitute a cond«on of saie musi be made prior to the sale. Restroom ProvUed FoodAvaiable SALE CONDUCTED FOR HEIRS OF THE ESTATE - JANE REYNOLDS. EXECUTRIX ANOTHER GOOD AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: H&W A u ctio n iRuibtik Randy Walker/NCAFL 3253 (336)835-4845 Shane Walker. Broker NCREFL#9833 1116 N. Bridge SI.. Elkin. N.C. 2B621 . Hall Auction Co. Troy L HaK/Auctiot>eer/NCAL4703 Bruce Monks/Auctioneer/NCAL62S6 203 Big Bend Road RoTKia, N.C. 26870 (336)835-5640 or 674-2795 WISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CnCI! torfayl (396) 998-8810 E S T A T E A U C T IO N SAT. APRIL 22, 2000 • 10:00 A.M. The Estate of the Late Mr. Wiley Williams (deceased) 1781 Hwy. 801 South, Advance, N.C. Dlrecllont: From 1-40 Divit County, n il oN 1-40 it Exit «tM, 90 South on Hwy. 801,44mll«. Sile on Left ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE; 1979 Ford F-100 XLT Ranger 60800+Milos • 194S Cub Farmall w/Culllvators Front & Rear • 1972 International Cub w/Belly Mower • 1977 Cub Farmall w/Cultlvalors • 1966 Ford 3000, gas. 4spd. new rubber. 1820> hrs. Ford 2 Bottom Plow, Ford Bush Hog, 20 Disc Hanow. 6‘ Blade, 6‘ Box Scrape, Carry-All, 3 priRow Cult. Boom Pole. 3 pt. Fert. Disl., 1 Row Planter, 2 Sect. Drag Harrow, Wood Saw, Horso Drawn Turn Plow, 3 Pi. Potato Plow, Auto Ramps, Palnl & Motor Oil, Hog Scales, Wheelbarrow, Cedar Wardrobe, Childs School Desk, Kerosun Htr., Shop Vac, Liiwn Qroom Loal Vac, Yard & Garden Tools, Pipe Vise, Tool Boxes & Tools, Carpenter Tool Box, Bow & Cross Cut Saw, Wood Htr., Poulan Chain Saw (Shark), Pioneer Farm Saw, Skill Saw, Sander, Hand Truck, Fruit Baskets, Meal Chest, Blanket Chest, Vanity, Tredle Sewing Mach., Guitars, Wheel Chair, Shelf Units. Reddy Htr., Sears Tiller, Canning Jars FROM ANOTHER ESTATE: GUNS; W&H Meanton Dbl. Barrel 12 ga. Side Hammers • Lefever, Nitro Spec. Dbl. Barrel 12 ga. SN..358926 • Savage, Model 750-C12 ga. • Sears, 410 Bolt Action Model 101 • Daisy, BB Pump Gun. Uko New • Harrington & Richardson 20 ga. Single Barrel. (Ducks Unlimited Greenwing Spedal. SN. GW16293) Uko New 5.5 HP High Wheel Push Mower MANY OTHER MISC. ITEMS Sale Conducted For Mn. Charlotte B. Wllllame, Exec. ■ ForAccldtnU Or LottAuction Company Not RMpo Tonnt On Ptftonal Proptrty«Cwh or Good Chock Salt Diy Sale Conducted by SHEEK AUCTIONS 261 PwUn Rd.-Mocksville, NC 27028 Jim Sheek NCAL 924 336-998-2058 David Speer NCAL 2984 336-998-4162 Steve Russ NCAL 6363 336-998-4156 ESTATE AUCTION H ou se a n d Two A cres S a tu r d a y , A p r i l 1 3 th , 2 0 0 0 a t 1 0 :0 0 A M LQCATlONt 170 Young Farm Road. Salisbury, NC - From MocksvlUc take Hwy. 601 South cross South Yadkin River, turn left on Old Mocksville Road, one mile on left • WATQI FOR AUCTION SIGNSI Atiniclivc Home with 1500 m). fi. con.slsting of Sunken Living Room with I’ircplacc, LarRC Kitchen/Dining Area complete with Jenn-AIr range. Kitchen Aide dishwasher and Whirlpool side-by-side refrigeraior with ice maker, Laundry Area with washer and dr>'er, 2 IJednxinw • 2 Hailis - Central Heat Air, Additional 565 scj. ft. of .space not includc*d in sq. ft.-. Covered Porch • D ^ k • 12’x2-i’ liarn with .shed, 2 Utility Huildings - I2’xl6' and 10‘.\13’ (4 ft Chain Unk Fenced area - 53‘x85'). Also a 1'reeliou.se. A ll locatcd on IW o (2) Acres • Approx. 334 A. Road Frontage. Zoned RAA. R E A L ESTATE W IL L B E S O LD A T 1 1 :0 0 A M ________________ . American l-asi Lake Antique Walnut Organ • Dinette Set • Ca'denza • Uph. Sofas - As.soned Coffee & Knd Tables • Wetlnxim Suites • Dre.ssers & Night Stand • Porch Rockers • Drck Fumiture • Gas Grill • Chicago IH' Table Hand S;tw • Chicago -Isp *10" Wood Lathe, 'nilsmith 5hp Garden Tiller • Murray 5hp 20'' Mulcher • Huskee HD 18-l/2hp, •16'* cut, Msp Riding Mower • Pro-Tech 1/2’ Dench Grinder • Makita -I" Grinder • Ski! Belt Sander • 7*1/4" Skilsaw - Sears HD Hattery Charger on Wheels • H it O Cordless Drill • Vise - S:mders - Hiitlery Chargers • Socket Sets • Wrenches - Jigsaws • Werner Combination Step & Straight Lndder - Hand Tnicks - Furniture Clamps • Dirt Devil Vacuum Cleaner • Fi.shing Fqulpinent - Five(5) 22 lUlles • Various Shotguns 12, 20 & 410 gauges • Shotgun & Riile Atnmuiiition (Guns removed from location until sale date). THIS IS AN “ABSOLUTE AUCTION" AND WILL NOT BE SUBIECT TO nWANCING. WILL NOT BE LEFT OPEN FOR UPSET BIDSI REAL ESTATE TERMS: TEN rEHCENT llm ) IX3«’N PAYMENT DAY OF SAIE. IIAIANCE DUE WITIIIN 30 DAYS. I’ROI'EKTi' SOLD "AS IS" WITII A TEN I'EHCIOT (lOOt) llUl’ERS PREMIUM Thu auciloncLT has been comraissioneU lo sell ihls real eslale lo the highest bidder lo settle the Estate of Kenneth Ray Enlow. SALE RAIN OR SHIME REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE C O L . L O N N I E T R O U T M A N , A U C T I O N E E RI B 232 Davie Avenue, Sialesville, NC 28677 (704) 873-5233 NCAL No. 649 www.ivalloi.wg/memlxir/'lfouiimn FAX (704) 873~2723 ■ HEAl. ESTATK BROKERS AUCnONEEBS ......'if? '" D8-DAV1F. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 g l a s s if ie d s nADV Haul gravol, gravel. Fr Rabon at (33 RABON'S HAUUNQ sand, t wiil lovol out Frse Estimates. Call at (336) 996-4499. WILL CLEAN HOMES or offices. Can 744*6961 daytime; 998-6875 evenings.______________________ WILL CLEAN HOMES, offices, etc. References provided. Call 998* 7096 or7e2»7606._______________ WILL CLEAN HOUSES Professional Work Pager 779-3866 statewide ACHIEVE FINANCIAL FREEDOM. One of America's fastest growing, top rated, low cost franchises. Heaven’s Best carpet cleaning. Unique Dry In One-Hour Process. Free Video. 1-800-568-3605. FLOYD COUNTY - 2 story farm house and 170+/-acres offered In 14 tracts. Great views open and wooded- while pine timber* Near Ihe Blue Ridge Parkway- Open House Sunday. April 16th and Saturday. April 22nd 1-5PM. Fax- on-demand 540-344-7297. Doc #337. Sam Hardy, ^WolU & Associates (VA#321) 800-551- 3568.__________________________ LEADS, LEADS, LEADSIM Insurance Opportunity! Need help working hundreds of leads. Tremendous Potenlial, 21st Century Lead System. Daytime • No weekends. Call Steve • 800- 829-6643. ext. 222.______________ WANT A NEW career In just two weeks? * Have a career as a Truck Driver- $600-5800 Weekly * Great Pay/ Benefits Paid Training * Call Nowi 1-800-995-5832. MAY 27-29; MystoryTrIp???Good moais, Entertainmont, Shows plusi Fun! FunI FunI D-S291.00, T-S261.00. Q-$249.00 WEEK OF JULY 4TH- Ohio. Amlsh country, (meals). D-$381.00 Sightseeing. BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS 336-998-4337 1990 CHEVROLET CAVALIER V6. A/C, Runs well, automatic. $2000 080. 492-6388.________________ 2-CARS FOR sale: 80 Chevy New Yorker. 84 Olds Cutlass Seiera. $1250 for both. Phone-264-2467 69 CHEVY TRUCK, 80% restored, newly rebuilt and modified motor and (ra ismission. 14' f S O M € R S € T COURT Assisted Living Community In Mocksville Is Now Hiring For Full-time & Part-time Dietary Staff, Companions, . CHA'J & LPN’s. • Full Benefits- ' Please Apply 10am-3pm Ivlon.-Fri. 150 Ken Dwiggins Drive fviocksviile Behind Mocksville Police Dept. 751-1209 ► V _____________________LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR-TRAILER •NEW PROGRAM • No Experience Needed • Placement Oepl. • Financing Available i •CDL Training ALLIANCE TRACTOR-*raAlLER TRAINING CENTERS EDISON SECURITY We t n seeking experienced sales consullanls who are tired of earning chump change. We pay $300-l-per sale. Full benefits, car allowance, and much more! Call Mr. Nelson At 1-800-201-5157. IMMEDIATE OPENING Local wood sash manulacturer has production openings. Will train— no experience necessary; must be 18 or older. Mon.-Fri., 7:30 am-4 pm; paid holidays; medical Insurance afler 90 days, paid vacation after one year. Apply In person to: JOBBERS INC. 2799 Hope Church Road, Winston-Salem Apply Monday-Friday 9 am-4 pm. Ask for Steve Gravlrt. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. IVIust pass drug screen. N O W H IR IN G A t O ur New Location 1511 YaJkinville RoaJ * Mocltsville * Great Benefits * Super Working Biivironment * Fall-time/Part-time * All Pogitions Senior Citiaiena Bncoura^ed to Apply Vehicles *85 MERCURY COUGAR and 74 Volkswagon Bootlo. $700 oach or bost olfor. (704) 633-9427________ *88 MITSUBISHI. 4-cyl., A/C, Standard, good gas miloago. 31.200. 284-6277_______________^ *92 DODGE DAKOTA, p/s. p/b. AC. AM/FM-cassetto. long bod w/llnor. Runs good. $4,200. 336- 751-9276. ‘94 DODGE CARAVAN, loaded, qroatcondiion. 492-7387 fishing boat with 50 Mercury motor and Trailer. Call 998-2641 after 5pm or 909- 0251 anytime.___________________ FOR SALE: '86 14x70 mobile home on privale rented lot. 26r, 2Ba. Very spacious, covered front porch, large back deck, central heat & air, refrig., washer & dryer Included.Day-768-6896. ext. 281 Night- 492-6258 (leave message) FOR SALE: OLDS CUSTOM cruiser, 9-passenger. 138K. good condition. i l ,800 OBO 751-3986 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ 76 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, $1500. ‘86 Mazda truck, $1000. Call 998-2719. CROWS^ Wanted baby crows. Leave message and phone number. 336-99B-6874__________ Legally Blind Man Needs Ride to and from Work: University Pkv^. Winston-Salem 7:30am-4:00pm. Mon-Fri Call: Charios hjiatt. 492-5569 Your help would be appreciated. NEEDED: YOUNG BASS PLAYER interested in playing in a biuegrass and country band. Call Joseph at 998-2873. Serious Ingulrles only. STANDING TIMBER WANTED five acres or more, contact Ray Hunt at Austin Hunt Lumber. (704)878-9784._________________ WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 828-464-3210. WANTED: 1*5 acres, owner financing. Not for MH. 998-0834 (Cindy) S&J LANDSCAPING Camplmlm LAMDSCAn Strrlcm ^ s s l ^ i s s s i : ^ 998-5677 rmuda Bermuda Village has openings{or F/T,P/T DINING ROOM SERVERS Beautiful Environment with flexible hours. STUDENTS. RETIREES, WORKINQMOMS welcome. CaU 998-9764 or apply at Hwy. 801 S., Advance NEWSPAPER REPORTER Wanted for Davie County Enterprise Record. Previous newspaper experience or journalism training required. Send resume to: Robin Fergusson P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE (CSR) EnergyUniled is seeking a CSR Ip work al llieir Headquarters office. One year of direct customer service experience is required. Position also requires extensive teieplione and one on one cus tomer interaction to promote EnergyUnited's services and prod ucts, and to maintain customer satisfaction. Applicant must be proficient in data entry and 10 key calculator and have a valid NC drivers license. Must reside witliin service area, or be willing to relocate. Normal work houri w ill be 1t:00 AM until 8 PM, Monday-Friday; however these hours may change as business conditions necessitate. Apply at your local NC Employment Security Commission office by Friday, April 14, 2000. ^ E n e r g y J nited (_ OKUi;( I ION \l ()l I l( I kS W \N I I I) THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND DESIRES TO RECRUIT QUALinED MEN AND WOMEN for positions available at the following correctional facilities; Davidson Corr. Ctr., Forsyth Corr. Ctr., N. Piedmont Corr. Ctr. for Women, Piedmont Corr. Inst., Rowan Corr. Ctr, etc. Must be at least 20 years of age, U.S. citizen, high school graduate or equivalent. Good benefits. Beginning salary $20,951. Submit State application (PD-107) available at Employment Security Commission, local library, or internet. Send application to: N.C. Department of Correction Piedihont IVIad Regional Employment Ofllce 771 Park Centre Drive, Suite D • Kemersvllle, N.C. 27284 Davie Family YIMCA Y S u m m e r C a m p C o u n s e lo rs Summer Carnp Counselors are needed to work at Camp Davie Y. You must bd at least t8 years ol age, dependable, enthusiastic, and love wofUng with childrea Counselor positiofts are 40 hours a week. Dw hours wil be anywttefe Ifom 8:00anv4«)pm lo 8:45am^:45pm M-F. You must be available lor training on May 13th and May 21SL You wa be able to take a one week vacation during the surrvner, however the weeks o( May 22nd-June 2nd we will not be able to let counsekn off. We are accepting applicatiortt through April 14th. Part-time oouisekx positkxts are also available. The hours are 6:30am-8;30am and 3;45-6:OOpm M-F. You must be at least 17 years ol age lor the part-time positions. Time oil will not be allowed lor the weeks ol May 22nd>June2nd. AppScations accepted tfvough AprI 14th. We also need tutors lor the summer. We ore kicking for school lea(i)ers to tut(jr our ftumrner camp participants. The hours would vary based on ervodmenL The hourly rate is $15.90 plus you wi receive a Iree YMCA membership. We also need tutors lor our after scAool program through May. HttthaYUCA oretUJtnnmrCtrtmit75t-mz INJiiXPbiNSlVE PROFITABLE Employment Local wood sash manulacluror has production oponlr^gs. Will Iroln- no oxporionco nocossary; must bo IB or oldof. Mon.'Fri., 7:30am*4pm; paid holidays; medical insurance after 90 days, paid vacation alter one year. Apply In person (o: Jobbers Inc.. 2799 Hope Church Rd., Winslon'Salem. Apply Mon.* Fri. gam-4pm. Ask for Steve Gravitt. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Must pass druQ screen. BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Here we grow agalnl Our systems In King & Mocksville are experiencing rapid growth and we are In need ol several experienced cable technicians. To qualify you must have at least 3 years ol cable system experience, be able to lift at least 70 Ids., clean driving record and pass a company drug screen. If you have an outslanding ability lo troubleshoot, have a customer friendly attllude and a desire to work In a small but growing company with no bureaucracy, now Is the time to apply. Mall your application and/or resume to: Technlcial Manager Benchmark Communlcalions PO Box 749, King NC 27021 or FAX to: 338-983-O90O NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! EOE’Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. Employment EASY WORKI GREAT PAYI Nations ONLY legitimate home based jobs and opportunities. Variety to chose from, guaranteed. 1-727-857-2000 ext. N2049. ITOP PAY IN INDUSTURYI Established manufaclurlng housing dealer seeking motivated sell* starter lor Immediate position in sales. Rapid advancement, great benefits. Must have sense of humor. Call Len at 336-751-7734 or lax resume to 336-751-3296. BENCHMARKCOMMUNICATIONS Here wo grow agalnl Due to system expansion our Mocksville system Is looking (or a few excellent cable installers. Must bo able to lift at least 70 lbs., have a clean driving record, be able to pass a company drug screen and nave some electronic and building construction knowledge. Our system Is a digital cable system that olfers all the belts and whistles any installer could ask for. We are providing all new vehicles, now tost equipment, and looking lor additional Installers as we - excellent cable service subscribers.Please appiv to: Technical Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 1089. Mocksville. NC 27026 or apply at our now location:119 West Depot Street, Mocksviile, NC 27020 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI EOE- women and minorities are encouraaed to aoDlv. Employment ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME $500-$2.500/mo PT $3,000* $7.000/mo FT. Free bookiol. (704) 559»7076 www.croatodroams.com PART-TIME WORK at a garden shop in Hillsdale Friday oftomoon. Saturday day. Call nighi time: 996-0330.______________________ RELIABLE COUPLE NEEDED to manage 2 layer chk:kon houses. Housing & salary provided. 336* 998-5206.______________________ SECURITY FORCES, INC.Seeking custom security olficors in Mocksville, N.C. We seek alorl, responsible, and mature Individuals with the ability to work In a challenging environment.Candidates must be able to demonstrate good judgmenl, respond lo security and medk:al omergoncles, and provide other secutily duties as assigned. Previous security, polk:o or military experience a plus.Applicants must bo a minimum of 21 years of ago, have a satisfactory work hlstoiy, and be able to evidence a criminal and dmg free record.You will bo provide: *$7.50-9.50 pay to start-with- regular increases*401K retirement plan •Paid vacatton•Holiday overtime pay ‘Paid training •Stable lull time and part time work' schedules We need team players such as* veterans, retirees or anyone who • enjoys working In a professtonal; atmosphere.Apply Immediately at Security: Forces. Inc.. 14t0 Millgale Drive,- Suite C. Winston-Salem. N.C. or; telephone 336-768-2455 lo - schedule an interview. Arc you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hard woriier? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Ara you gaWng tMiMflli ilka THIsn ' High compatttiva wogo ■Flntralnafl«r30day> ' 4 guarantMd ra liu In 15 monthi - Paid vacotlon * 401k ratlranwit plan * H«alrti/D«ntal Insurance* WMUypaydwcki ’ Paid meal braaks -Ftoidbtaictwdula * Stock optlonj ' PosMon saloiy advancemsnt (towaid trainar, monogar, etc) * Eariy doting houn IF H fil YO<m BQNO CHEATEOIII ButinMS is GREATI W* am hiring to g«t raody for WtNTCR a SPRING BUSINESS. We am currently looking for: * N ightT im es ¥tfeekendServers COME M TODAY AND APKT.WE AK A FA$T-MCB>,FUN PtAa TO WOMCIWaotaiooUngtarHiaH anaigy paepla 1tM< Nto to woifc hold and moka MONEVIII 6420 Sessions Cl. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 OMCoui^StOfV rWCMMCU MMfCS Production Supervisors: This is a ground floor opportunity with a proven leader that is expanding into Mocl<sville. This plant will utilize state of the art manufacturing equipment to produce spunbound nonwoven fabric. Qualified candidates will thrive in a team oriented, fast paced environment. The ability to prioritize and manage multiple tasks Is required. Salary will depend on experience. • Medical & Dental Insurance • Life & Disability Insurance • Paid Vacation & Holidays • Company Paid Profit Sharing Retirement Plan • 401K Retirement Plan • Bonuses based on perfonnance We are currently looking for applicants to manage 12 hour shifts with every other weekend off. This plant will operate 24/hrs 7 days/week. Interested applicants please forward your resume to; Supervisory Positions Unlfl Technical Fabrics, UC. PO Box 969 Mocksville, NC 27028 wvra.unHi-lnc.com Equal Opportunity Employer - M/F DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 - D9 CLASSIFIEDS I N E X P E N S I V E PROFITABLE Employment CARING. DEPENDABLE CHILD care teacher needed. Must bo 18 and graduated. Experience OTolorrod. Hours will vory. FLEXIBILITY o musl. Como by Almost Home Child Care to apply. CAROLINA FIRE SYSYTEMS TAKING opplications for service and Installation technician. Prefer someone at least 21 yeors of age. Criminal background chocl<. 492> 7631 8am*5pm. CASHIER 4 1ST SHIFT cook needed. Apply In person ONLY, Miller’s Rosturant._______________ CHIEF OF POLICE-Mocksville, Norih Carolina.Pop.4317 Salary range bealns at $39,284. Starting salary TOO & E. Must meet requirements sot by NC Criminal Justice Training and Standards Commission. Position open until filled. Sond cover letter with resume & reference to: Town Manager. Town ol Mocksville. 171 Clement St.. Mocksville. NC 27026. Town of Mocksville is an EOP. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369. Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm lor apoltoation. EOE Employment EAST COAST DRIVERS Join the Team That CaresI Competitive Pay, Group Insurance 401 (K) Plan & Profit Sharing. Vacation, Holiday Pay, Safely Bonus. Late Model Convontional Tractors, Weekends Off. Average 2 Trips weekly to Northoosl.' Christy Trucking Co.. Inc.2079 US Hwy 601 N Mocksville. NO 27028 Call 600-247-4789. HELP WANTED: Jones Doors & Wflndows. Apply In person, 533 Joe Road. CNA $9.00/hr, FULLTIME Needed immediately ISmin. from Mocksvillo For more information call METRO NURSING INC. 336/765-5721 800/377-8213 Winston*Salem, NC Employment COSMETOLOGISTS: Join our team of professionals and you can have job security In our busy salon and receive a guaranteed hourly rate ol $7/hr, sorvico sales commissslons up to 60% retail sales commissions up to 15% paid vacation and sick days, a co-pald health insurance plan, continuous technical training and advancement opportunities. Applicant must have current NC cosmetology license and be able to work nights and weekends. Our salon Is closed on Sundays. Call Janet at 751-2941 or Pam 1-800- 476-7223 today lor a conndentiai Interview and to got more details on this great career opportunity. EOE CUSTOMER SERVICE Small Hillsdale olfice In an exciting growth mode needs someone to be trained to handle many (unctions. Musl bo roiiable. Intelligent, hard working, and personable. Flexible hours, part time or full time possible. Call 336-99e-0651. CNA’s Tired ol Walking Halls and Caring for 10-20 Patients? Want to give TLC to Just 1 Patient? Do Private Duly wilfi Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. All Shifts Available “Sign On Bonus' Call 336-724-1197 T/ie hometoivn company, woUtreat you like you'd expect’ "Spring^ into a new career with StaffM asters USA Wo arc currently acccpting applications for the following positions; □ Maintenance Mechanic • General maintenance, cicctrical exp. req. rebuilding machines and updating equipment □ Fofklift Oper/Computer Opor. • Train on 1st. then switch to a^toad and set up of computer CJ Forlilift Operator • Will be responsible for moving parts and repair. I** shift O Production Supervisors - All shifts Must be familiar with corrugating or converting. 3-5 yrs. exp. required □ Administrativ^/Clericai • Receptionist duties, customer service, and computer experience required For more information visit our office: StaffMasters USA 440 Jake Alexander Blvd. W. Salisbury. NC 28147 S P 704-633-1911 Phone ^ 704-6334191 Fax S3S P roduction S cheduler I'lri'i'iiHi Inc.. II -liM' mmi iiIiI liiuli -pcnl |>ii‘(-i'ii>n tiit'tal 'lamping', iii'i-ii iiiiiltliiig anil a"«'inlily i-niii|>iin) lia^ ini ininn'tliaii* oix-ninf! tor a I’loiliiriinu Srhrtliilt‘1. Position requires; • ('(tin p u lrr s liill.'i • I'luiiiliar with Wiinl, iixccl. .Arecss • (!i>i>il ('(iininiiiiinilioii skills - • .Musl have c.xiifricnvi' in si'lifiliiling work liiiiil mill .Miislt'r .Sviifiliiliii}! ' • Musl III' iililf lo liam llr iiiiilli|ilc tasks Excellent pay and compensation package. If you feel tfils opportunity meets your capabilities and Interest, please remit your resume witfi salary tilstory and requirements to: PRECISION CONCEPTS, INC. 2701 Boulder Park Court WInslon-Salem. NC 27101 Attn: Human Resources E-mail: jobs@pci-lnc.net Fax: 336-761-8575 Oitir Qijjlified Cvuiidiin nccii apply • No I’kmc CalK Plnie • UOC/Mf I STAFF ACCOUNTANT Candidates should have cxccllcnl math and problem solving skills. A working knowledge of ExccI and related programs, as well as 2^cars of general business expcrlcnce and a working knowledge of general ledgers is rcQpIred.*^ BS or Associate Degree wllh experience Is deslr^j^UnMs.DOE.. Wc offer an excellent benefits pacbge. If^ou fee) this opportunity meets your capabllilies and Interest, please remityour resume with salaiy hlstoiy and rcQylrcmcnlsto: NICISION CONCinSJNC. 270) Boulden PAitk Couni WInsion'SaUm, NC27IOI Aiin : Human Resources E'MaII: jobsd p cl'hc.N ti F/U: M6-76N8575 Only Qiiaiiflm) C^Idates need • No Phone Calls Please. • EEOC/NVT Employment HELP WANTED: Security guards. Mocksville area, neat & can meet the public, no criminal record. Call (704) B73-7856, Wilson Security, Slatesville. Stale License No. 267. IMMEDIATE OPENINQ- Electrician’s helper. Experience preferred. Appointment only. OSBORNE ELECTRIC 7S1-339B LAKE MYERS RV Resort now accepting applications for the following summer positions: OFFICE RESERVATIONIST. LIFEGUARD, and SIDEWALK CAFE COOK. Apply In person at Lake Myers. (Hwy. 64 West) Perfect schedule for students. LOOKINQ FOR MOTiVATED, dependable Individual with good hand/eve coordination who will appreciate opportunity to bo Involved with a small growing business based In Advance, Nu. Please call and leave message (336) 998-6177. between 6am- 5pm. Mon*Frl. Employment NEED ACCOUNTING CLERK: accts. rec., accts. payable & other office duties. Must have computer expoflence: 336-751»2161.________ NEED LOCAL TANKER drivor- Class A CDL w/clean drivlna record. Good pay and benefits. Call 336-998-8610.__________________ NEEDED: DELIVERY person to work 5 or 6 days a week. Apply In person only. NO PHONE CALLS. value House Furniture. 142 N. Main.__________________________ NEEDED: EXPERIENCED Curb and Gutter Concrete Finishers. Pay based on experience and ability. NC Driver’s License and some travel required. Send complete resume to: PO Box 988. Cooloemee. NC 27014, or call 284-2930.______________________ MAJOR INCOME FOR creative, motivated person with basic computer skills. Help families, churches, small businesses create internet websites. 724-5037 Employment MECHANICS HELPER NEEDED.2nd shift. Wagos nog. Bonelits. Call 336-998-8700_______________ OWN A COMPUTER?Put It to work! $25-$75/hr. PT/FT 1-888-858-2267 www.oarnalifo.com TEACHER'S AIDE Mon-Fri, 9am-6pm, Salary based on experience/ education. Avail 6979 Immediately. (336) 766- WANTED: 29 PEOPLE to get $$pald$$ to lose 30 lbs. In the next 30 days.Natural & Guaranteed 1-800-230-8528 www.herbsrqoodcom WANTED: SHORT Order Cook, good hours, good pay. Apply in person at B.J.'s Country Food. 9b8-7290 CELL MANUFAQURING SUPPORT Precision Concopt.s Inc., twenty-five year old high speed precision niet.il .stamping, and Insert molding company has an Immediate opening for Cell M inufacturlng Support, ALL THREE SHIFTS. Includes die set-up. Our facility utilizes Bruderer high speed presses and Is a three shift operation. Qualifications include Bruderer experience. Team Leader capabilities, measurement and cell manufacturing experience. Must be computer literate. J II 'iO lt.M II I n i l HASK im i.tlllU M IN lS D U K C O M P A N Y IS A \1 IN I\U I\\ t)l n K VI AK 1 \C I I I 1 N I D P P O IU U N ITY FOR tlM K A lU lN A N n O K A n V A N C lM lN I ^ Salar)’ range commensurate with e.xperlence. Excellent compensation and benefits package. If you feel this opportunity meets your capabilities and interest, please remit your resume with salar)’ history and requirements to: PRECISION CONCEPTS, INC. 2701 BotldEH PAtik Couni \ViNMON-SAltM, NC 27101 Aiin: Human Klsourccs E'MAII: jol)S@|)Cl'lNC.NEI Pax: 556-76N8575 Only QujMiciiCjnJ.JjtcvncftI apply » No I’hiwc CjlM‘lci\c * tlOCAVT I PURCHASING AGENT Experience required: : • Excellent computer skills .•.Fam iliar with Word, Excel, Access • 'C9pd communication skills , • Knowledge of MRP system and kan ban system * M iis f be able to handle m ultiple tasks Excellent pay and compensation packagc. If you feel this opportunity meets your capabilities and interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements lo: PRECISION CONCEPTS, INC. 2701 BouIiIed PAnk Couni WInmon-SaIem, NC 27101 Aiin! Human Resources E'MaII: Jobs@pcl'l^c.NEI Fax; 556-761-8575 Only Qpalificd Candiiiatn need 3f<ply • No Phone Calls PIcuc • tEOC/MT M E W T O O L I lU G A S S I S T A N T C O O R D I I U A T O R Precision Concepts, Inc. a twenty-five year old high speed precision metal stamping, end Insert molding company has on immedtole opening for an Assistant Coordinator in our New Tooling Department. This mdividuol will track progress of all tooling related components, assist in processing reports, including data entry; end assist In orderli^ and Iracking all necessor/ sup plies for tool room arid new tooling office. Other responsibilities include checV- status of supplies and components on order with outside vendors, assist with communication and questions from our Costa Rican facility, outside vendors or in regards lo quotations placed. This Individual will assist Manager and Coordinator with necessary reports, departmental projecls, maintain and organize files and records, general "housekeeping" of office os well os other duties assisting Manager and Coordinator as required. Must have excellent communication skills. High school diploma or eciuivolent required, as well os basic computer skills, including MS Office. Word, Excel, and Access. Excellent compensation and benefits package. If you teei this opportunity meels your capabilities ond Interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to: P r ic is io h Co n c ip t s , 2701 Boulder P ark Court W initon-S oU m , NC 27101 ATTN: Rcqr B urkhart E-m ail ray.b urkh arlte < l-inc.n«t Fax-33«-761-0071 OnlyOuilllMCmdldatmnMdtpply ■ NoPhontCH iPhlu’EBOIMW I n c. Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-five year old high speed precision metal stamping, Insert molding and assembly company has an ENTRY LEVEL opening for a Purchasing DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 13,2000 Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Through April 15 Farmington Ruritan 1 and choppcd BBQ. OrUcr hy April 15. Whole hams $4^nd;Choppcd$(i/pound. Pickup April 21. JohnCauillc.998-3718; Baity Smith. 998-3286; William Brock. 998-3621. Saturday, April 15 llam & SausaseBm>krast.6;30-l0am.. Wesley Chapel. United Methodist Church. Proceeds to building fund. Yard and Bake sales, riowing Rivers BaptistChurch.8l9Grecnhill Rd.Mucks- ville.8a.m. until. Reli^on Friday, April 14 LMng StaUons of the Cro&s. 7 p.m.. St. Francis or Assisi Catholic Church. Sunday, April 15 Passion Sunday/Palni Sunday. Vigil and Sunday Ma.u. Si. Francis of Assisi Catho* lie Church. Thursday, April 20 Mass of the Lord's Supper, 7 p.m.. Si. FtancisofAssislCatholicChun:h.Expositin and adoraiion of the Blessed Sacrament will follow Mass and aintinueuniil 11 p.m. Confessions S-6 p.m. Friday, April 21 Private devt)tlons. Si. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church will be open. Stations oftheCross,2:30p.m..St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Churth Celebration of the Lord's Passion. 7:30 p.m.. St. Francisof Assisi Catholic Church Saturday, April 22 BlesslngofEasterFood. Ip.nt.SL Francis of Assisi Catholic Church Easter VigU & Sacraments of Inltlatfon for iheRCLi • Elect. 8 p.m., St. Francisof Assisi Catholic Church Sunday, April 23 Easter Mass. 10:30 am., St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church Ongoing ' Eagle Heights Church, 10:30 a.m. Sun* day worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Rjwertime. 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, contemporary music and worship. 5103 U.S. 158. Hillsdale, in former Village Candle factory. Mocksvttle Wesleyan Church: Hospital Street. Sunday School. 9;4S a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting,7p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. UnbnChapelUaitedMelhodistChurch: 2030 601 North. Sunday School. 10 o.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Rev. Tim Starbuck. pastor. Center United Methodist Churth: U.S. 64 West. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Wor* ship, 11 a.m. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751 • 2754. Childcart directors: Carla Prevciie. 492-5735 & Tammy Barron. 284-1769. EIbavUleUoUedMethodlstChurch:Sun- day School. 10a.m. Worship, 11 am. Kids Rjr Christ (ages 3*9) St Youth for Christ (ages 10-12). 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sun. at Fullon UMC, 5-6:30 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study, Wed.. 7 p.m. Disciple 1 BlbleSludy, Thun., 7 p.m. Located in Advance. Pastor Rev. Jack WaUace. ToUl Victory Community Church: 160 Jarvis Rd..Advance.336-998-7805or998- 4348. Sunday worship, 10:30 o.m. Tues day intercessory prayer, 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m. Paston: Bill & Cindy Parker. St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church: Saturday Evening Mass, 5 p.m. Sunday Mass. 10:30 am. Weekday mass, 9 am. except Wed. at 7 p.m. Father Andrew Draper,pastor. Coolecmee Church of God:Sunday School,9:45am. Woi^hipScrvice. 10:45 am. Tlies. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For info about iransponation. call Brother Dale Breidinger at 284-2180. Comalzer United Methodist Church: Comatzcr Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 am. Dr. S.B. Warner & Rev. Glenda E. Bennett, pastors. BctbciUnitcdMetbodislChurch: Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 am. Sunday .School, 10:50am. Dr.S.B.Wamer&Rev. ;Glenda E Bennett, pastors. AihiiiceUnitedMeUiodistChurch:Sun- day School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 a.m. Yixith, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childen. Lo cated in downlown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sund.ny School, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. 1939 Farmlnglon Rd. 99«-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Oak Grove United Mcthodbt Church: I994U.S. l58,MocksviIlc.SundayScha)l, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 n.m. Concord United Methodist Church. Cherry Mill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship; 11 am. Sunday School: 10 am. Rev. Phillip Porks. Hardbon United MethodUt Church; Worship. 9:45 am. Sunday School. 10:45 am.LiiileLighlsCholr. 1 l;30am.UMYF (Team Christ) 1st & 3rd Sunday nights. Episcopal Church of the Good Shep herd, Church Si., CooleenKC. Wonhip; 9:30am. Children'sSundaySchool: 10:45 am. Rev. Edwin B.iiley. 336-284-2303. Community Baptist Church; Sunday School. lOam.Sunday Worship. 11 am. Evening scrvJcc, 6 p.m. Wedncsitiy Bible Siudy. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. HIUsduleUnitcdMethodkt Church: Sun day Services, 10:30am. Church fornext gcncmtion:Jr.lligh.Wed.,5;30-6:30p.m. Senior High, Wed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/Mu sic, 6:30-7 p.m. Snviil group, Mon., Wed., Thurs., & Sal. Basketball, Tues.. Smiih Grove Gym. 8-9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Scr>ice: 10 am. Sun day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd^ El-Shaddai Power of Praise Mlnlstr)-, Northwood Apartments # 7(M. Sunday School; lOam. Worship: 11 am. Sunday evening: 5 p.m. Tuesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7:30-9 p.m. Friday Service: 7:30 p.m. Pastor Valeric Mayfield Poag. 704- 636-(M09. . Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10am. Worship: 11am. Evvning: 6:30 p.ra Wednesday pmyer mecting&Bible study. 7:30p.m. Rev.Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601S. Worship: 10:30am.SundaySchool; 9:15 am. Pastor Rev. Glynn Bell. 751- 7256. Web Address; http:// www.mindspring.com/*holycross/ Mocksville First Presb)lerian Church. 261 S. Main St. Worship; 11 am. Church School: 9:45 am. Sunday evening: Cho risters (grades |-5)& Youth (grades6-12). 5:30 p.m. Pastor Neal Carter. (336) 751- 2507. Mocks United Methodist Church. N.C 801 S.. Advancc. Rev. Bmce Gwyn. Sun day worship: 8:45& 11 am.SundaySchool; 10 am. Smith Grove Methodist Church: Pmycr meeting, Saiunl.iy niomtngs, 9 am. Hillsdale Baptist Church; Sunday Wor ship. 8:30 & 10:45 am. Sunday Bible Siudy. 9:45 am. Wednesday Fellowship Meal.6p.m.Chlldrcn&youihactlviiics& prayer meeting. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Al- dcrman.910-940-6618. Faith and Victory Family WorshlpCcn* ter, 1687 llwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m, Nevt- Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible siudy, 5 p.m. PiU- tor Ellzabcih Mock. Assoc. Pastor Dcrrick Mock.Womcn'sAux.&OtuihcrhoodBiblc Siudy, I St & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Methodkt Church. U.S. 601 S. Wor5hip;9:45 am. Sunday School: 11 am. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Ser vice. 8:50am. Pralscsinglng.casu;t| dress, conlcmpomry format. Tradilk)nal service. IO:55am.305N.MainSi. 336-751-2503. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship. 10:30 a,m.. 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch. 998-3748. Cana Rd. - Potter's Une. Turrentine Baptist Church: Sunday School,9:45am., WoRhip, 1 Iam.:Nighl Scn ice, 6 p.m. Pastor Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship. 8:45 am.: Surtday School. 10 am. Worship. II am. 321 RedlandRd..Advonce.336-998-50S3.Fav 940-5502. E-Mail; bethumc9aol.com. Epi5copaIChurchoftheAsccnsk)n.Fork- Bixby Rd., Sun. School, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Ed« In T. Bailey. 2S4-4500. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and IVggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling Road.7 p.m..Thursdays. DbhopT.R. Rice. ClementGrov^ChurchofGod. Wednes day prayer service, 7 p.m. Saturday mom- R p r r C A t lo n ing Sabbath School. 10 am. II^V V IV V M V U Green Meadows Baptist CImrchSunday School,9;45am. Wonhip. II a.m..7p.m. Wednesday Prayer & DlWe Stud)’. 7 p.m. PastorM. Ray Davis. 998-3022. Prvschool/Purcnls' MonthiKOut. Beth lehem United Mclhodist Church. Age 2. Tues. & Thiirs,, 9 am. • notm. Ages 3-4, Mon.,TUcs.,niun., 9 am. ♦ mx>n. Readi ness, Mon. -Tliun.,9am. - noon. Call 998- 6820 for Info. Special Events Friday, April 28 lHoodDrivi'.J0am.-2.30p,m..WHl-M;trt. YadkinvlllcRi«d.Mtx’k.sville. Saturday, April 29 Blood DHve. 9 am.-l;30 p.m.. Hillsd;ilc Uniled McthiXllst. Advancc. Saturday, May 20 Pet Fair al Fanitington Ctimnnmiiy Cen ter. hy Davie 1 lumanc Stx'iciy. Meetings__________ Saturday, April 15 Davie Democrat county convention. 2 p.m. Uuvle Republican Women, 8 a.m.. Cs restaurant, Mix'ksville. Monday, April 17 CooIeenieeTown Board meetln8.7p.ni.. Town Hull. Tliis meeting was originally scl»eduled for Tuesday. April 18. Tuesday, April 18 Davie Republican Party meeting. 7:30 p.m., Davie County Counhousc. Saturday, April 22 Davie Republican Men's Federatk>n at 7:30 am., Red Pig ReM.iuront. Extension________ Tuesday, April 18 Kappa Homemakers meet. 7 p.n Davie Academy Community BIdg. For more inromiationonthesecvenis,call 751-2325. Clogging Mondays, 7 p.m., Fannlngion Commu nity Center. Call Steve or Linda Hatley. 751-3848. Line Dancing Fiirmlngton Community Center. Every Tuesd;ty. Cost; $2. Insltucton: Sieve & IJiHla Hatley. I^r nwrw infa call 751- 3848. Rec Club Before ($l5)oraficr($25)school andwl of scIkxiI programs. RegUtralion open. Good Timers Square Dance Group meets al I'annlngton Community Center. 7 p.m. every Monday. Sllverstriders Walk Club Senk)rs. 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 ant. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuestbys and Tltursdays. $7 per ilay. $40 per iix>nih. YMCA___________ Ftv «H)re inUvimtm, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family VMCA. Water Exercise 'I^jcsday & Thursd.iy. 9:15 am. Arthritis Rehab MWF. 10:30 a.m. Swimming Lessons Ages 6 nu>nil» & up. Parent/child, prc- >ch(X)l. schiX)l aged A adult group lessons & private. Classes 2 days per week. Call for llnws. Karate Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $ 15/month. Ages 7 i^up. Tao Kwon Do Civdages6&up. Beginner Youth.Tuesday ^Thursday 3:45 p.m.. Intermediate Youth 4;30 p.m.. Advanced Youth 5:15 p.m. Adults. 6p.m. Memben: S20/monih. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Programs begin April 5; May 3. Massage By appointment only. Tuesdays. $45/hour. $35/half hour. $20/chair nwssage. Call for details. 751-9622. Summer Day Camp Registration beglnsApril 8.9-11 am. Gymnastic Camp Ages 5-12; June 19-23, 9:30-11;30 am. Memben: $30. Non'members: S50. Golf Camp @ Oak Vailey Ages 8-16. Session I; July 17-20; Session II: July 24-27. Memben $90. Non-niemben; $100. Basketball Camp June 26-.10. Ages 5-8,9 a.m.-12 noon; Ages 9-13.1-4 p.m. Memben; $25. NtMi-nxrm- ben $50. Seniors___________ All Senwr Activities i.-»ke placc .it the Davie County SeniwCentcr located in Ihc BriKk Building on North Main Street. MiKksville unlcssothervkiscnoied.C.iII75l-061l. . Fridays Thru April 14 AARPTax Akle PrDgmm, free lx\ assist Uuicc. Noappi)lntmeni necessary, i'lrst come Hni serve. 9 a.m. • I p.m. Bring *98 returns 1% other rclevani info. Senior Center. Ongoing SllverIlealthExcrcl>es.SeniorCenicr.NL W. F. 8:30-9 am. Mixk Pl.xe. M. W. 10^ 10:30 am : Senior Nutrition Lunch, nxm M-W, 1 i am. Thun. Fri. Quilting, every other Monday. 10 am. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays. I p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davle Dateline should be re ported by nocm Monday of the publication w eek. Call 751-2120or drop it by iheofnc*. S. Main St. across fromihe counhouse, t ForFree C redit Help SEE-------------------------------1 :u llo u g h ••••••••••••I or Call 1-888-702-7376 Ext. 777) lU f specialize in placing the credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! (o*o g e ffu WoodAUTOcsNTRe ^ ^ Hoiul(fJeep*PlymotillfClirysUnKIA Loan By Phone 1-888-789-CARS JESSIE C O N L E Y Experienced, Tough Prosecutor and Judge D istrict Court Judge V O TE M A Y 2 C S k Paid for by the Commitiee to Elect Jessie Conley | MKET THF NEW DOCTOR IN TOWN *5 0 G e t Y o u r r i C C C Full Spinal Examination! (NO OBLIGATION — NOTHING TO PAY) YOU/WAY HAVE ONE OF THESE 16 DANGER SIG NAI^ OF PINCHED NERVES! 1. low Back Pain 5. Dizziness 2. Headachas 6. Soro£Jbows 3. Shoulder Pain 7. Neck Pain 4. Arlhritls 8. Indigeslion 9. Numb Hands10. Bursts 11. Pain down legs 12. Muscle Spasms RND OUT NOW whether coreful prolesstonol chiropractic core con refieve your ochesandpoins. This exonrtinotion nomxtfy costs $50.00 or more. Itwl indude on orthopedic lest, o neurok)glcol test, o blood pressure test, o spind aGgnmeot check, on examir»Hon for resirided or excess motion in the spi^ a musde strenglh ies>, ond 0 privoie consultation with the doctor lo discuss the results. FREE LUVUTED TIME OFFER, Call for your appointment TODAY! roSIER CHmOPIMCIIC CUNK, P.C. S T M C ta M M M M ., C te W O M , NC O FDU ELECT BRENT SHOAF REGISTER OF DEEDS FAMILY * Wife: Carolyn, Registered Nurse * Daughter: Katie, 13-months-oid EDUCATION * Graduate of Davie High School, 1983 * B.A., High Point University, 1986 * M.A., Appalachian State University, 1991 PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND M . £. SCOTTFOSTSM, DC This entire sxomlnoHon Is FRfE. ll you wont more care ond treatmefti, we do oil tho poperwork. 7 7 8 -2 2 4 2 C A ll NOW. BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU. on M Mr a MMi von»roj MCH in (uEHist AooinmnuiMNiYou>Mfn<uaBi0CHTTo owocmulwrowiMrmnnAUDgmmnmi * 11 Years As An Educator * Teacher, Coach, Counselor * Presently A School Counselor At Davie High School COMMUNITY and POLITICAL INVOLVEMENT * Member, Advance United Methodist Church * Sunday School Teacher * Treasurer, Advance Methodist Men * Past Youth Counselor * Past Chairman of the UMC Administrative Board * Treasurer, Davie County Republican Party * Past President, Davie County Young Republicans * Local Coordinator, Reagan-Bush Campaign Advenisement Paid For By Candidate Geography Wiz 7th Grader Among Best In State Page D1 Busted D rug S niffing D ogs IVlake T he R ounds A t D avie H igh S chool Page? D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/E^ECORD rSI*SI4'M 60 N u m lu r U . Tlmrs(ln>. \pril 2(1.201)0 36 pa(;es Advance Man Drowns Trying To Retrieve Boat A rishiiig trip liclwccn an Advancc man and his grandson lurncd tragic .Sun day aflcmoon when he drowned Irying Id rclricvc his runaway boal. Jcssc Ix-c "J.L.” Singleton Jr., 60, died in the accidcnt on the Yadkin River jusi after 3 p.m. According to N.C. Wildlife Commis sion Officer K.D. Osborne Jr., Single ton and his juvenile grandson were go ing fishing, probably for striped bass. As he was backing his boal into the water, he had tied a rope from ihe trailer to the boal to keep it near shore. The rope snapped. Singleton put the truck in park, jumped out and ran to catch the boat, a fairly new 20-foot Sea Arc, Osborne said. The boat had gone too far. and Single- : Ion jumped into the water. AHer realizing he could not reach the boat, he started back for shore. He had almost made it, and reached for an ovcr- hanging branch, and went under, Osborne said. He surfaced once before going under again. The grandson did the right thing, im mediately running up the hill to the near est house to ask them to call 911, Osborne said. Members of the Davie County Res cue Squad searched the river for about three hours, before recovering the body about 100 feet downstream. The river was muddy and swollen from recent rains. Depth and water tem perature were estimated al five feet and 40- 50“. Members of Ihe Davie Sheriff's Depart ment and Advance Fire Department also helped in Ihe search. Singleton and others had built the private ramp, off Zimmerman Road, several years ago. Osborne said. Singleton was owner and operator of Singleton Grading, which he operated from his nearby home on N.C. 801 South in Ad vancc. Officers comfort family members at the scene. . Davie EMS Director Dwayne Smith (right) and EMT Frankie O'Neal watch the rescue squad efforts on the river. Family members console each other as rescue teams search the river. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Name That Gym Group Asks That Former Coach Be Honored At Central Davie By Khn Justcn Davie County Enterprise Record Late last year, Elvania Crews made a request to the Davie County Board of Education that the Central Davie gymnasium be named in honor of Clyde Sludevenl Jr. Last week, she again asked for the honor for Studevent, a teacher and coach at Central Davie High School before con solidation, and later at Davie High and South Davie Middle. Aner the initial request was' made last year, a commillce was crcalcd by the board lo review other school districts’ policies. Dr. William Steed, school su perintendent, reported that the information had recently been gothered, and ran Ihe gamut from districts that do not do hon orary namings all the way to complex processes. Please Sec NAACP - Page 4 More Than A Pound Of Cocaine Seized; Two Olin Men Arrested Two Olin men were arrested in Davie County last week and more than a pound of cocaine was seized. Pedro Ferreliz Pina, 29. and Fausto Ferretiz Pina, 28, were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department after an investigation that also included Iredell Sheriff’s, Rowan ABC, SBI, and Mocksville Police of ficers. Pedro Pina was charged with four counts of trafficking in co- P.Pina F.Pina : caine. Fausto Pina was charged with two counts of trafficking in cocaine and maintaining a ve-: hide to keep cocaine. Both were Please See Cocaine - Page 4 Mocksville Man Is Arrested For Sexual Abuse Of 6-Yea^0ld Boy A Mocksville man was arrested last week for committing sex acts with a 6-year-oId boy. Ronald Rodney Link. 27, of 148 Harding St., was charged by Mocksville Police Detective David Miller with felony sexual child abuse. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a SI00,000 bond, pending an April 27 first- appearance hearing in Davie District Court. Miller reported that the offenses occurred last December. Link Ameetthecandidatesforomwillbe , ^ Shady Ctove Elementary School. - u '' Candidates for Davie County Register of missioher andiboard of education have time is scheduled fiom 6:30:7 p.m .witl|.cahibte6 and questions from 7-8:30 and a time for One Moment Please: Benchmark Customers Lash Out At Public Hearing By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record I Davie County commissioners heard a chorus of complaints last week about cable television service in the county. . Even some of the commissioners sud they had trouble with their cable reception. . “I get this picture that says, ‘Be pa tient, we’ll be back in a little while,” ’ said Bruce Ridenhour of Deadmon Road. "The service has deteriorated, and the price has gone up.” Tom Bailey of Advance said the ser vice provided by Benchmark Cable is terrible, but he has no option but to stick with the company. “If I treated my cus tomers the way I’ve been treated, I wouldn’t have any customers. We’re i r captive. I’m addicted to my TV just like everybody else in this room.” About 100 people attended a public hearing the commissioners called to hearcomments about Benchmark’s ser vice. The commissioners are consider ing whether to renew the company’s franchise in the county.- The subscribers echoed a list of com plaints. “Very poor. Very poor,” said Joyce Teague. Lauri Martin said her bill changes from month to month and she doesn’t like the programs offered. “I think everybody ought to go with the dish (satellite),” one woman said. Commissioner Michael Allen said the complaints were many — from re ception problems, lo poor repair service and slow response. He said the protK lems weren’t limited to one part of the county. “It seems like it’s all over.” • ' He criticized Benchmark for nothavr; ing local telephone numbers for nulc4 ing complaints, as the company had earlier promised. Commissioner Joe Long said hit — — PIcMt See Cable TV - « t — - 7 ~ ~ — 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 EditprialPa^ Andy Nilsson presents his letter to Bermuda Run guard J.B. Mendentiall on Tuesday. Sen. Betsy Cochrane’s Achilles Heel Is Her Home? Bermuda Run’s fence is still driving people wild. On Tuesday, Andy Nilsson marched up to the guardhouse and issued a warning that he would cut off state funds to Bermuda Run if he is elected lieutenant governor. Behind the gate is the home of his opponent. Slate Sen. Betsy Cochrane. He said Bermuda Run receives public money, but the public can't visit there. Sen. Cochrane can campaign in his town, but a guard stops him at the gate lo her town. "It’s fundamentally unfair," he said. “Think about putting a wall around Winston-Salem. That's ludicrous. But that’s what they have done." Nilsson, part owner of a lamp shade manufacturer, is from Winston-Salem. Bermuda Run may strangely be Sen. Cochrane’s Achilles ' Heel. It’s the only bad thing her opponent has found to say about her — that she lives in a gated community. But Nilsson’s political shennanigan may only be a taste of what’s to come. Sen. Cochrane is the easy favorite to win the Republican nomination. Nilsson, her Republican opponent, observed Ronald Reagan’s 11 th Commandment — thou shalt say nothing bad about a fellow Republican — until two weeks before the primary. The Democratic opponent may not be as kind. Nilsson presented to the Bermuda Run guard a letter addressed to the mayor and town council. If he is elected, he warned them that he would seek to cut off any state funds the town receives. Nilsson called for Bermuda Run to take down the gates and guardhouses. It was a clever political trick, designed more to attract news cameras than to rebuke Bermuda Run. It won’t damage Sen. Cochrane much in the GOP primary. But we may be in for a fall campaign in which Bermuda Run’s gate becomes an easy target for other desperate politicians. — Dwight Sparks (Editor’s Note: Last week’s editorial wifongly said the Davie : County commissioners had lowered sewer rates for Oak ' Valley and Hidden Creek. The commissioners considered the proposal two weeks ago and again on Monday, but they took no action. We regret the error.) DAVIE C O U NTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks............ Robin Fergusson.......i. Mike Bamhardt........... RayTutterow..................... .................................Editor/Publisher ..............................General Manager ..Managing Editor .......Advertising Manager Mock«vill« EnttrprlM 1916-1958 Davie Cooleemea Record Joumal 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvllle, NC 2702B Sutscrlption Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents ; $20 per year In North Carolina $25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to; Davie County Enleipiisa Record P.O. Box 99, ModavUle.NC'27028 InThe Mail... Davie High School Arts Production A Delight To ihc editor 1 wuulJ tike to take (his opporlunily to say thank you lo ihc Davie High Sch(X>l Arts Department for providing to the community a nwst enjoyable \m- sicalexpericna‘.'Cafanti(yiane“waspfv.sentetiai IIk' Hnvk Aitdiioritim this month and it was truly a captivating paxliiciion. My congratulations e.\tend lo Mr. Patillo, Mr>. Relay Teams Nee(j Support To the editor Please allow our Relay for Life Team, Tw o by Two," 10 publicly thank the wk»le Davie County Conimunily for their support of our avent fish fry. Becauscorilicircohmiitnient ti>t}ttscauscitwa.fa great success. We believe ihai ihc pctiple of our county have worked harder than any other its si/e. Our paper coniributes to the efforts of ihe teatiis by advertising upcoming fund-raisers. W>K'n a leant has an event, please support it. if possible. If you or your family has not been touched by this disease, lhank Gtxl. We canm>l be certain that we will noi encounter cancer in the future; hi>wever. can mako a dtffcruitco by Iwlping lu find a curc. We would also like to (h;uik Ihe businesses that donated ttcnis to our Again, (hank you Davie County Cili/ens for supptirting our fund-raising efforts. Together we can beat thisdrcaded disease. May Gixl bless each of you for your generosity. “Two By Two" Relay Vot Life Team IjanKS Haptist Church, Mocksville Vanda liliis, captain. Graham A Good Judge Choice Sh(»rt, and M.s. Griffen, all faculty nicmhers lalentcd musical departntcni. It is quite obvious-... from (hecalibcr of student pcrfonners that eachune.’:; of tltese individuals is dedicaied to their craft iUidui. devoted to tlwir students’ pmgress. It was apparcn( • - (hat high goals werv set for these students and dieir;;; guid;mce enabled each and every perfoniier lu.iK. shine. TTtehiJurs ofa’hcarsalgavewaytoapolish^'T and professional musical (hat was entertaining 6>. all. We arc fortunate (o have (hesc hard-ut)rkinp*;! teacher!* and students available for our c n jo y n tf.. TlK’y give to d)c coinmuniiy a special nj>pt>nunJ»y to sec fine an ai Us highest i^uollty. U is n plea^iw; ^^ watching these young people strive to attain tfliirl > dreaim w hileleaming skills (lia( will cany each one of them on the nud to success. Musical theater b u n . an (hat is much iKcded in our community and it is»- gratifying (o sec that i( is supported by our sclxwl ■ •; system. I look forward with much anticipation tiX I' next year's pcrfontunce and suggest (oeveryvne k>- - plan to attend - ytwj will have a nmt ;nen«)ral^;:;, evening. . • Pa( Ashley -/v Clemmnos: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 - ^ To the editor On Tuesday, May 2, voters all over our great state will be going to the polls (o make a choice. Voters of ihc 22nd Judicial District, Davie. Davidson, Iredell and Alexandercoumies, have an opportunity to elect another qualified judge for the 22nd Judicial District • Dale Graham from Alexander County. Dale Graham is a lifelong Republican with 16 years of experience In the District. Superior and Appeals courts of North Carolina. Voters, this is a real opportunity - le('s take advantage. The choices we make on May 2 will effect our stale anddistrict for the next lOyearsormore. After tlie 2000 Census is completed thercdistricting will begin. In order to keep our districts intact (o con tinue to elec( dedicated people, we need experi ence. Wc certainly have (ha( experience in Rep. Julia Howard. Julia has not only represented (he 74th district, but has always worked for what was best for all (he state since 1989. Andrew Brock, who is sc'eking the 37th District Senate Seat being vacated by Senator Betsy Cochrane, also has the experience we need. An drew has worked under Ihe (eadership of Senator Cochrane in Raleigh for some lime. As we have heard for some months now, Andrew needs no on* Ihe-job training. Ruth Richardson Mocksville Letters Welcomed I The Enterprise Record welcomes leuerT from its readers. The leiten may be on topics of local, state, national or intemalional issues. - - An elTon will be made (o prim all leiten provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or;ip" poor taste. The editor rwcrves ihc right to edit. letlers for grammar and for space. <■'). All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature^ A« telephone number, not to be published, is also^ requested. Please have leliefs in the ncwspaperofllcb., by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published/ Should There Be A School Dress Code? Ryan Kildoo Advance “No.” Holly Sipe Mocksvllle _ r Meg Hale CarlWagsUft Advance Advance ;S No. It takes away from No. The more you try to “There should be a lim it# :£ originality and individuality, constrain people, the more one, then itwould be one l '^ f In Ihe real world, everyone they rebel.” way to Judge people” is not the same.” . g r ' . ' ^ ^ Iim I n t h e M a i l ... Writer Judges Candidates By Past Service lb ijie cdilor: \Mlh the days gelling longer, ihe grass luming greener ond ihe dogwoods and azaleas beginning to bloom. Ihc season of spring Is itceping ils prom ise. There is anolher season which is also upon us, i(ie ’polilicai season." Yard signs have popped up id eVery inlerseclion and business cards and brocliures of the various candidalcs can be found al many stores like mine. All of die candidates pmmisc us Ihey will work hardl for our community, our schools, will sup port lour fire and rescue depatlmenls and make Davie County a better place. All of us have a dif ferent yardstick lo measure people by. Mine Is a very'simple one: Whal hove you been doing for our community before you decided lo seek of fice? Now, during the political season, our church breakfasts and suppers are full and our fire de partment fundraisers ore attended. We should look hard at each candidate when Ihey make iheir promises for Ihc future, perhaps we should look 01 their past community service records. Have Ihey been community-minded for years or only Ihe last few months? Will they continue to be so if they ore elected? Public service requres dedication, lime and socrince. You do not hove to be elected to be a public servant. If a candidate has no his tory of public servicc or community involvement, then we only have their promise. Wltal will change in the future? As the old saying goes, "They can talk the talk but con they walk Ihc walk?" Those that have a recoid of community service hold the same credibility with me as docs Ihe promise of spring. I know It will come every year. On Easter Monday night, Ihc Advance com munity will give everyone an opporlunily lo meet Ihe candidates for register of deeds, county com missioner and school board. This will be held ot Ihe Shady Grove School gym beginning at 6:30 p.m. There will be a social mix from 6:30-7, can didate speeches from 7-8:30 and on opportunity to mix with Ihc candidates from 8:30-9. Hope to see you Easier Monday night. Linda Carter, Advance Debbie Pullen Has Right Qualities For School Board To Ihc cdilor Wc have a greol school system in Davie County, and is we look towards voting for ourschooi board camjidoles, we should continue to have great ex pectations for our school system. In consideringourchoices, would it be too much to expect a candidate to have grown up In Davie Coutiiy, and to have graduated from Davie High In the top lOofherclass? Would it bcofair expecta tion io desire acandidate with children In the Davie school system, and with years of experience with Chilian at die elementary, middle, and high school levels In Davie County? Should we expect a person who has volunteered in the Davie County Schools and has taught creative writing lo elementary stu dents? Someone who is also a frec-lancc writer and playwright, whose plays have been published and performed in North Carolina? Could we expect a candidate who has the ability lo gel along with odicrs, and will be a team player In handling Issues before d« school board. Who, while reprcsenUng Davie County as "Miss Mocksville" In 1972, was voted ""Miss Congeniality" in d« "Miss North Carolina” pageant? Could it be helpful for a candi date to have been raised in a family tradition of servicc to Davie County, as die daughter of Stale Sen. Donald Bingham and die late Sarah DIngham, botti school board members? Would It be a valid expeclallon to wont a candidate who is compas sionate, with a unique ability to make children feel spccial, and to believe that diey can achieve their highest dreams? If diese qualificalions meet or exceed your cx- pcclaiion for school board, dten Debbie Bingham Pullen stands out as an exceptionol school board candidate. We have been close friends for over 20 yean, and we stand by Debbie's integrity, compas sion and leadership. We Invite you to Join us in voting for Debbie Bingham Pullen for school board on May 2. Susan and Gary Schamback Advance K e n W h ite E n d o rs e tj F o r B o a rd O f C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs To the editor. Thank you for diis opporiuniiy to encounge Ok peopicofDavieCountytochooseavcry good man, Kennon (Ken) White, as one of dieir county com- missioncts. We fitsl met Ken about 14 years ogo when he, his wife Karen (o school teachcr at Shady Grove Elcmenury School), and dreir daughters Joined our church, Bedilehem United MeUwdisi ChuithondKRedlondRoad.Kcnbecanwachurch leoderolmosl immediately. An inteliigenl man with a keen wit, people liked him from die suul. A dedicated servant of God, soon he was leaching his Sunday school class, and sUII Icachcs it to diis day. Then he bccame Ihe president ofdtcUnitedMcth- odist Men. He was one of dK guiding stars for die establishment of our Good Neighbor Fund - a fund which distributes money lo our ncighbon in need. This fund has distributed over $20,000 in less dian 10 years to those in our neighborhood who need a helping hand. His leadership in the Bedilehem United Medi- odist Men got him recognition on Uie District level, and acouple of years ago be was cicclcd Lexington District President of the United MeUiodist Men, and in diis role he will be on Ihe program of die Western North Carolina Conference of die United Mediodisl Men when it meets die last weekend of diis mondi at Lake Junalusko. When it came time to choose die chairman for our Building Commitlee forour new million dollar fellowship hall, Ken was die natural choice. He is carefully guiding us Uirough this enormous project for our growing country congregation. In dw fall of 1996, wc nearly losi Ken when he developed a deadly Infection. One night, when it looked die darkest for Ken's survival, several in die church spent die night in prayer seeking God to spare his life. God did. Ken's woricon eardi was not over. Now he Is offering himself to die people of Davie County as one of its leaders on die county commission. We ore convinced dial Ken will take his "can do’ atUludc dial he has brought to our church to die County Commission. He will be conmiitted to making Davie County an even better place 10 live. Just as he has been committed U) making our chureh die best dial it can be. Wc will be making a wise choice if we elect Ken White County Commissioner. Ed and Carolyn Raybuck Advance The Myths And Facts Concerning Domestic Violence ToiheeditcK: A l you are probably aware, April is National Sexual Assaull Awareness Month. Thiuughoul the month. Davie Domestic Vio- Icncc Services & Rape Crisis Center (aUnilctl Way Agcncy) has sponsored sevcraj events in onJer to educate the community about sexual assault. Rib bons have been placed on light poles in Mocksvllle. Coolecmee. and Advance in honorof the victims of sexual assault in Davie County. Our open house Tdam Gets Support To tlie editor We would like lo lake Ihe lime lo personally diank die Smidi Grove Volunteer Hre Depl. for theirsuppon and effort inmakingour Relay for Life "Poor Man's Supper" such a success. Without die help of them wc would not have been able lo pull it off.; • Hie fiit chief. Junior Smidi, was a tremendous help^forc,duringandaner die event in hclpingus, ajong widi most of die other fellow firemen. They stcppedinjusiiwodays before dieevcnl was 10 ukc place when diings were uncertain and mode it a success. Thanks again for all your help. We would also like to diank all die people of die conuniipiiy and die campaigning polidcians who camdSui and supported dicevenl,andaIldiclocal busiiines for dieir donadons. Thanks again. God bless^,;. S r; Christtl Smidi and die Angels Among Us" Relay for Life Team ~ Advance and various education events at local schools ore to help promote awareness of what sexual assault is and to let people know that anyone can be a victim. Wcwouldalsolikeforpcoplelobeawaieofour serv ices and to know that wc are here if you need us. We are just beginning to undcrsuuid die tremen dous impact sexual assault has on its vicdms. Lei me share with you some of die myihs sdll prevalent about this terrible crime. Mydi: "Nice girls" don't get raped. Fact: Anyone can be raped regardless of age, sex, doss, education level, aditude, or reputation. Myth: Most assaults are committed by suang- ers. Faci: Approximately 85 pereent of sexual as sault victims know Ihcir attacker. Mydi; Men cannot rape Ihcir wives. Fact: Mar riage does not mean ownership. If ahusband forces his wifcio have sex against hcrwili,he israpinghcr. Mydi: Boys and men cannot be sexually as saulted. Fact: One in nine men will be sexually assaulted by age 18. Mydi: Vicdms who used drugs or alcoholbefore an assault were asking to be sexually assaulted. Fact: Being vulnerable to drugs or alcohol does not imply conscni. Mydi: Date rape only happens to people dial Just met or don't know each odier well. Fact: Rape has nothing 10 do widi how well die person knows die assailant. It is not uncommon for a person lo be raped by someone she or he has been dating for a long time, a former lover, or a spouse. Mydi: There ore many false reports of rape. especially date rape. Fact; Less dun one percent of reported rapes have been found lo be false reports. Nine out of 10 incidents of rape are never reported. Mydi: Women can easily avoid situadons diat can lead to rape. Fact: Most women who have been raped were in an environment diey considered safe and were raped by someone diey diought dicy could trust. Myth: White women ore more likely lo be raped by black men than by white men. Fact: Only 13 percent of repotted rapes are inlcrracial, and of those that are, the majorily involved white men raping black women. All events and services dial wc offer would be difficult lo give without Ihe help of our volunteers. Our volunteers give freely of dieir time, energy and resources in order to help prevent domestic vio lence and sexual assault. Our volunteers arc Uidned to help clienu and to operate our 24-hour crisis line, among many olher diings. It lakes a very special person lo volunteer, as you will sec if you meet any of our volunteers. There is so much work dial needs to be done to help reduce die numbers of domesdc violence and sexual ossault coses in Davie County. We can always use volunteers. If you are inierested in volunteering please call 751-3450. If you need help, please call our 24-hour crisis I:neal751-HELP. Michelle M. Brake Crisis IntervenUon Coordinator Davie DomesUc Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center iUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Ciiivie County will conduct a public hearing on Monday, I, 2000 to receive comments from the public I^cemlng the submittal of a Community Development ISbastnicture Qrant Application to the North Carolina C^iartment of Commerce. The County intends to apply for i$552,628 grant to undertake the following activity in the ffprth Cooleemee area: 5nstdl 8,370 LF of 8” sewer line and connect 53 jidweliings on the following streets: Neely Street, Elk Lane, Wall Street and Jerusalem Avenue Xtie hearing begins at 1:00 PM and wilt be held in the tg ^u io n e rs Room of the Davie County Administrative Building* F r i e n d s O f T h e C l e m m o n s B r a n c h L i b r a r y B O O K S A L E A Silent AueUott April 28, 29, « 30 during ragular libranr hours F ris n d s N ig ht A p ril 2 7 , 7-9 pm lb •Sornim M lot»auaontdinwM tam nbM itiwtm ,m omU *l» “A CUT ABOVE” Landscaping and Lawncare SERVING DAVIE & FORSYTH COUNTIES Mowing • Mulching • Pine Needling Fertilizing • Seeding ■ Planting FREE ESTIMATES HobMn (336) 493-5763 Kntoa (836) 498-8169 tiO C K E Y $ 1 ,0 0 0 R E IM J U ID L E A D IN G T O A R R E S T A N D C O N V IC T IO N A significant tlieft occurred at Jockey international over the weel<end of April 1 & 2, 2000. Anyone with Information that leads to an arrest and conviction should report such to the Davie County Sheriff's Office Detective Division at 336-751-5547. anflfientlalitY Is asmeA First Presbyterian Church Holy Week Services MAUNDY THURSDAY COMMUNION WORSHIP SERVICE First Presbyterian will hold ils Maundy Thursday service on Thursday, April 20, al 7:30 p.m. Communion will be observed during this service. GOOD FRIDAY WORSHIP SERVICE First i Second Presbyterian Churches invite the community to a midday Good Friday service, Friday, April 21 al 12:00 p.m. The service will be held at Second Presbyterian Church, 400 Pine Street, Mocl(sville. EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE Sunday, April 23, will be at 7:00 a.m. in front of First Presbyterian Church (in case of Inclement weather, the service will be in the sanctuary). A breakfast In the Fellowship Hall will follow ihe sunrise The Easier Service of the Lord's Day will be held al 11:00 a.m. 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 You can expect to spend at least 20 year^ In retirement As nice as that soundj, increased life expectancy can pos e a big threat to your retire ment savings. How can you ensure dut your golden years r ^ will be golden? Come to Morgan Stanley Dean Witter's free investment seminar "Him lo JZeilte Your Rednmeat Draaa; Mbiakea to Avokt tVben Pknnbg YourfUlme.'’ Date: Monday, May 8,2000 Ttaie: T.OOpim.-S.'OOpjn. Pbc*: Davie County Public library 371N. Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Spetken Tommy Hendrix Financial Advisor Discover the steps you need to build a solid financial base for your leisure years. And how die Morgan Stanley Dean WitterFaraHyofFUnds can help. YouH also have an opportunitytoreceiveafree retirement plan ning consultation. Whedier you're planning to retire widiin Ihe next few years or well intodienextcentury,youH End diis seminar extremely valu able. Space is limited, so call today to make your reservation. fWfld brockum containing a prospectus wW be available at the stminar. neprospeclms amtain comphte infirmatim tm Uu finds, indndini risks, ■ sales diaita,apeim and managment and ReadOupnaptc- tu sesca n ^b efn you invest. (336) 727m6 M O R G A N S T A N L E Y D E A N W IT T E R . 'niiaieinliiirl>««iwredbrMor|uSaiileyDeuWlltr.SMHi^^ ■, WWtaliioSifcmNCnKB. ■I ■ 4 - DAYIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. April 20,2000 Tama O'Mara speaks to county residents about Benchmark Cable at public hearing conducting by county commissioners last week. Cable TV Target Of Numerous Complaints - Photos by Robin Fergifsi^pn Continued From Page 1 Iclevision frcqucnlly displays the cable company's message; "One Mo ment Please." He said the company should not have raised its cable rates until the , newchannels it added were function ing. Commissioner Bobby Knight sold he was troubled by complaints'of . rude behavior by Benchmark cm* ployccs. “When I hear commcnls that people were not treated courteously, . that bothers me.” Commissioner Carl Boon called for a committee to investigate Benchmark’s performance and try to recruit competition for the cable busi ness. “\Vhat wc need is a cable com pany who wants to come in here,” he said, adding (hat subscribers “want somebody who shows up when they say they’re going to be here.” The hearing lasted two hours as one subscriber after another regis tered complaints. County attorney Bob Price said the county has encouraged competi tion among the cable providers. Hme-Wamcr serves Bermuda Run but hasn’t been interested in expand ing. Yadkin Telephone is slowly in stalling cable lines in parts of the county, but few county residents have a choice among cable providers. Some candidates for commis sioner spoke. One of them, Robert Rose. said. “From what we’ve heard tonighl, wc need to go in another di rection. This franchise ought to be ended.” Anothercandidate, Wayne Webb, suggested sending a petition to urge Time-Wamer to expand. James MacNeely, representing Benchmark, responded to the com plaints. “Obviously, we have not made a lot of you happy," he said, promising to get in touch with each speaker about their problems. “You told me that three months ago,” one man said. MacNeely said a lot of Benchmark’s problems werecauscd by the former cable service. Genesis, which Benchmark provided. “We bought a system that wasn’t up to snuff. We’re working to get it there." But the audicnce disagreed with blaming Genesis. i "Your welcome mat has been rolled up long ago." said Randy McDaniel. “ You can't satisfy this county." MacNeely said Benchmark had invested in new equipment, ex panded its channel selections and improved its iclevision signal. ‘The cost of cable has gone up here and across the country." he said, blaming the cost of carrying the channels. “Every time a player gets a big contract, the team passes it along to ESPN, who passes it along to us."Edmonia Holiis pieads her case against Benchmark Cable. Bob Rose (left) talks about cable TV service, as county commissioners listen to complaint after complaint.Bill Shoaf of Mocksville criticizes cable television servlcGv; NAACP Asks School Board To Name Gym Continued From Page 1 The Rev. Marcus Williams, head of the Davie County chapter of the NAACP, acted as spokesperson for Crews' cause. Williams exuded a sense of frustration as he stated that while the board does not have a policy for naming buildings, "neither is there a process in place to say we can’t do it.” He went on to say (hat since there was no policy in place at tlic time of the request, this request should not have to wait until a policy is ap proved. Rather, the board should simply make a decision. Williams mentioned that his group had a petition with 800 slgna- Cocaine Seized : Continued Front Page 1 charged with conspiracy to traffic in cocaine. The cocaine had a street value of approximately $50,000. Officers also seized a 1986 Nissan truck. Both men arc resident aliens and were born in Mexico, and face a minimum 14 and 1/2 years in prison if convicicd. They arc being held in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $50,000 bond each, pending April 20 first-appearance hearings in Davie District Court. tures on it in favor of naming the gym aflcr Studevent. His final argu ment for naming the gym was that Davie County already had a gymna sium named after someone. He pointed out that in 1997 the Davie County Enterprise Record nm a stoiy in which the gym at South Davie Middle had been named in honor of Charies Crenshaw. "Both men dedicated their lived to education," said Williams. He felt that in looking at them on paper, they were both worthy. He continued by saying that the major differences were (ha( S(udevent had worked in educadon for42 years, 12 more lhan Crenshaw, and that Studevent was black. Steed was quick to state, **The board was not asked to approve (he naming of the gym at South Davie. There is no official recognition of the name.’’ "We are also waiting on the deci sion of what is happening to these buildings,’’ said board member David Owens, referring to the clos ing of Central Davie (his summer. In mcndoning (he names of other equally worthy people, board mem ber, Janie Garnett, raised the ques tions, "How do we judge the fonfare for all these people? How do we do it In an equitable fashion?" Williams mentioned that he had never been Involved In the conver sations between Crews and Steed, and that he would be happy to meet with Steed In an attempt to learn more about what was being done and where the board stood. Steed and Williams agreed to schedule a meet ing to discuss the situation funher. It is Steed’s hope (hat (he board will be in a position (o process the request by this fall, when the pres sure of getting a new school ready for operation and students and fac ulty assigned and settled In their new districts has been removed. E l e c t D a l e G r a h a m R e p u b l i c a n F o r District Court Judge 2 2 n d J u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t ♦ Married, two cluldrcn ❖ Ufclong Republican ♦ Past Chairman of the Board of Trustees. First United Methodist Church ofTaylorsvUle ♦ 16 years as a trial lawyer In the District and Superior Courts of North Carolina Paid For by The Commlltee To Elect Dale Graham - Hita Miller, Treasurer S A if iC inlUIUABa t u t------uiimy BUMHngi Carporti: M Siiw,AIGri«M iz«l A H Ia D o q U te 336-751-3442 _ M g c j( 8 V llle ^ N C _ R v - r j c c t E L E C T J A C K S N O W RepmbUcMB Davie County CdmmissilDncr IV dbrb; jK k Sww : REPUBUCAN VOTE FOR John STEPHENS REGISTER of DEEDS May 2,2000 Cdnllnulng a Tradition i. olSeivlcatothe ■< ; Citizens of Davie County ^(or$johnS(ephau,Cindidite OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, APRIL 22*^ 8 : 3 0 am - 2 : 0 0 pm D O O R P R IZ E S R a tig in g Iro n i H orse Food to Farm E q u jp tn cn t lo a R id itig Law n M o w o f' PiRCHERONHOWStS appearing 9:30 am - 2:00 pm I SponsoredtyNaikmwkiaInsurance T ^ R K F ^ T A I I ' iXHIBHIQN a StMINARA iR w m . c c M P in n o N ^ ^ ,B M r u iin o H j '’y Peavey of Prizes lor each age group at 12 Noon SbuTHERN F a r m S u pply 2335 West Memorial Hwy. (Hwy. 901) • Union Grove, NC •704-539-S00di : s o u t h e r n s t a t e s d e a l e r « i ^ .............................. — -------------------------------------- ' D is tric t C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 - S 'Die following eases were dls- . jxised of In Davic District Coua on : April 13. Presiding was Judge Claude W. Alien Jr. Prosecuting; DougVreeland and Mary Covington, assistant DAs. ,. “-Ronnie D. Adams, 95 raph In a ■, 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe ; sp^,J95,cost. ■ ;*.—Carmen M. Ariel, failure to stop for slopped bus, $50. cost. I ; D. Arnold, expired reg- rlslnillon card, dismissed. ] —Dlonlelo V. Ascencio, driving ' while license revoked, use of foreign license wtilln driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Jennifer A. Barus, no child re- ■ simlnl system, $25, cost; failure to stop for stopped bus. not guilty. ■ —Johnny L. Boger, injury to per- . sonal property, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. — Pamela K. Boger, violating do mestic violence protection onlec dis missed, request of prosecuting wlt- ,"ne's5. : H-TVlcIa M. Bunnell, three counts • of worthless checks, sentenced 45 days. —George S. Childress. DWI, sen tenced 30 days run concurrent with . present sentence; registration viola tion, open conulner after consuming .alcohol, driving while 4lcense re voked, dismissed. — Ricky D. Clement, 65 mph in a 45 rone, dismissed. —Billy J. Collins, driving while liccnse revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, $250, cost; regis tration violation, dismissed. —Pete Comatjcr, allowing live stock to tun at large, dismissed. . — Paula Cranfill. worthless check, dismissed. -Darren S. Crews, breaking and or entering, dismissed. —Matthew E. Curry, 97 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reck less driving, $97, cost. —Bessie D. Durham. 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. ^10. cost. —NakeyshaA. Ellison, 91 raph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to exceeding safe speed, no licensc, fictitious info to ofTicer, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, cost. —I.OU K. Estep, worthless chcck, dismissed, civil settlement. -Robert S. Fleming, 89 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $50, cost. —Wanda G. Garmon, two counts worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. -Manuel J. Gomez, driving while license revoked, no liability Insur ance, dismissed; expired registration. $30, cost; failure lo slop for slop sign, reduced to improper equipment, cost. —Lisa Gregory, injury lo real property, breaking or entering, dis missed, request of prosecuting wit ness. —Bruce E. Hancock, registration violation, dismissed. -Freddie R. Hancock, worthless check, dismissed. —Marline K. Hansley, misde meanor lareeny. dismissed, prosecut ing witness failed to appeal; —Jeffrey E. Harrrton, DWI, sen tenced 1 year, suspended 5 years, 7 days active, S600, cost; driving while licensc revoked, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, $300, cost; inspec tion violation, open container afler consuming, possession of stolen goods, carrying concealed weapon, failure to apply for new title, operat ing vehicle with no Insurance, driv ing/allowing vehicle not registered/ tilled, dismissed. —Anthony L. Hendrix, aiding and During Uk pasi four yeara, Nooh Carolina has experienced a scries of . rubella (German Measles) outbreaks. “In an effort lo prevent future out breaks of this disease,* says Bairy Bass, Health Director, "the Davie County Heal diDcpaitrrKnl is stepping upefforts to vaccinate Individuals who are more likely lo be susceptible lo or effected by rubella.' ' Julie Luffman, RN, clinical pro grams coonlinalof for the health de- : panment. states: The Immunization Branch in the NC Division of Public Health recently authorized the healdi . dcpanmenltousestate-suppliedMMR (^eastes. Mumps, and Rubella) vac cine lo stop the spread of rubella and to • prevent future outbreaks." .. Hieheallhdepattracnlwillperfotm the followingocliviiiesinDavieCounty using die additional vaccine: . • Immunize all non-pregnant ! womenofghildbearingagewhodonol j have a history of MMR vaccine or : j have nol demonstrated imwuniiy by ■ serokjgical tiler. ; • Immunize household and closc ' contacts of pregnant women who do • not have a history of MMR vaccine. . • Offer MMR lo susceptible His- HI SUKTDK B - M , dm ( Ms M M l hM W m W M I M ■ k H i m M k 1 a |o ii|i I M M l (H i U l abetting larceny, dismissed, prosecut ing witness failed to appeal; -B illy T. Holland, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo 64 in a 5S, $15, cost; driving while license revoked, improper passing, dismissed. -Tiffany L. Hudgins, 91 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $91, cost. -Andrew D. Hutfman, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $50, cost. —Jill Jennetl, worthless check, dismissed. —Travis L. Jordan, worthless check, dismissed. —Eugene D. Josey. DWI, sen tenced 18 months; reckless driving 10 endanger, unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area of vehicle, dismissed. —Joseph L. Keel, misdemeanor probation violation, out of county, sentenced 90 days. —Carl N. Klmber, no reglsmitlon card, registration violation, no liabil ity insurance, failure lo apply for a new title, dismissed. —Eric B. Kimbrough, 67 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $100, cost —Andre Landell, assault on a fe male, sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, $40, cost. —Christopher M. Lashmlt, misde meanor larceny, reduced to misde meanor shopllfiing/concealmeni of goods, sentenced 20 days. —Keith H. Latham, fornication and adultery, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. -M ichael L. Link, possession of drug paraphernalia, resisting public officer, dismissed; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year. $75. cost. —Jonathan W. Livengood. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo im proper equipment. $50. cost. -Stephen M. Lusk, DWI, sen tenced 18 months, suspended 5 years, 30 days active, $400, cost, substance abuse assessment and fee; reckless driving 10 cndonger, unsealed wine/ liquor In passenger area, underage driving after consuming, dismissed; driving while licensc revoked, sen tenced 40 days, suspended 2 years, $250, cost. —Ian Machent, 97 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reck less driving, $97, cost. —Charlene M. Madrid, misde meanor probation violation, proba tion extended 6 months. -Zachary J. Manning, 74 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $50, cosl. —Corey J. Mayneld, felony pos session of Schedule II conirolled sub stance, reduced to misdemeanor pos session of drugs, prayer for judgment continued on cost. -James L. Montgomery. 68 roph in a 55 zone, dismissed; open con tainer after consuming, $20, cosl; 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to im proper equipment, $20, cosl. -M iguel A. Najora. no license, dismissed, —Ronnie D. Overby, worthless check, dismissed. —Tbny P. Podgcil, 91 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 In a 70, $91, cosl. -Teresa D. Peacock, worthless check, dismissed, civil scltlemcni. -Teresa L. Pena, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil selllemenl. —Donald R. Pcrras. misdemeanor probation violation, probation re voked, scnienced 120 days. —Christopher M. Riddle, misde meanor larceny, reduced lo misde meanor shoplifting/concealment of goods, sentenced 15 days, suspended 1 year, $100, cost, 30 hours commu nity service. Measles Becoming More Common panlc/Latinos in workplaces which employ (his high-risk population. • Itnmunl7e other Individuals who present to the health dcportincm with* out a documented history or MMR vaccine or servlogica) immunity to rubella." Throughout this situation wc have already provided MMR vaccinations at workplaces and churches (o over 100 Hispanic/Latino individuals, and sent Infonnation lo hospitals, physi cian practices, employers, and others who," said Davic County Health Di* rector Barry Bass, "sec HispanicAjitino clients." "The health depaitment has plans to administer the MMR vaccine lo VF Jeanswcar Coqnration employees on Friday, May 5," Luffnum said. "We have rcceivcd word from the NC Immunization Branch that wc can order more vaccinc to intensify our efforts to prevent this disease from cropping up again,” Bass said. Individuals who fit into the above listed activity categories may come to ihc Davic County Health Department to receivc the MMR vaccination at no cost. Please call (336) 751-8700 lo arrange for an appointment. N O T IC E O F M E E T IN G S Of-nie DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUAUZATION & REVIEW I\irtiwnl 10 N.C.O.S, 105-322 The DAVin COUmY BO/\RD OF EQUALIZATION & REVIEW will meet» miuired by Uw PURPOSE OFMEETING Tb h w upon nqucst, in> and ill liipaycn xho owa or control U itble property Rumed for U ullon la Davie Countx, wllh mpeci lo ibe vtlualloo of f ucb properly, or Ihc property oToihen, and to rbUlU olber duties and mponsibilllles rtquired by taw. TIME OF MEETINGS The Board will convene for its first meeting on Monday, May 1,2000 at 1:00 P.M. Meetings will be held at other times as necessary. The Board will adjourn Tor the purpose of accepting request June 5,2000 at 1:00 P.M. Meetings will be held in the Commissioners Room in the Adminstrotion Building Requests for hearing must be received prior to 1:00 P.M. Monday. June 5,2000 the advertised dole for Bdjoumment. In the event of earlier adjournment, notice lo that elTccl will be published in this newspaper. IThe schedule for the hearing of oppeals timely filed, will be posted at the office of ihe assessor, serving as clerk to the Board of Equalization A Review, and will also be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested notice pursuant to O.S. 143-318.12. All requests for hearing should be made to Mary Nell Richie Clerk, Davie County Board of Equalization & Review Davie County Adminiitraiion BuiUinf - Mocksville. NC 27028 l^lcphone: 336.751-3416 MOUl IN NOW —Tommy L Riddle, injury lo per sonal property, dismissed. —Trney Roberson, worlliless cheek, dismissed, civil sclllement. —Heeler S. Rodriguez, no li cense, resisting public oUlcer, sen tenced 10 days, cost; failure to stop Tor stopped bus, dismissed. —Priscillo L. Rodriguez, worth less check, dismissed. —Theresa R. Sample, worthless chcck, dismissed, civil setllement. —Bairon R. Sanchez. 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 in 70, $50, cost. -Michael D. Schmitt, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. —Scott G. Stewart It, ossaull on a female, dismissed, requesi of pros ecuting witness. —Kelherine Shrader, Uiree counts worthless checks, dismissed, civil seitlemenu —David W. Singletary, threaten ing phone call, prayer for judgment continued on cosl, no contact with prosecuting witness. —Josh Smith, simple alTray. dis missed. —Linda H. Smith, fornication and adullery, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Paula M. Stanley, felony har boring escapee, resisting olTicer, sen tenced 30 days, suspended I yeat $100, cost. —Crystal C. Steele, 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $90, cost. —Timothy S. Stroud, registration violation, reckless driving lo endan ger, dismissed; hit/run leaving scene of properly damage, felony posses sion of stolen goods, reduced lo mis demeanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced 120 days, suspended 18 months, $350, cosl. -Frederick C.Talbert, five counIs false ambulance request, five counts interfering with emergency radio by dispatcher, dismissed; false ambu lance requesi, interfering wiih emer gency radio by making false request, three counts filing false report to po lice station, resisting public officer, impersonating law enforcement of- ficer, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, $400, cost. —Chryslal R. Thomas, two counIs misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced 90 days; driving while li cense revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, $250, cosl; failure to report accident, dismissed. —SiplianoTrejo, DWI, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 yeatSlOO.cosi, community scrvice and fee, substance abuse assessment; failure lo slop for slop sign, no operator's license, un derage driving after consuming alco hol. open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed; DWI, sentenced 15 months, suspended 5 years, 30 days active, $500, cost, substance abuse assessment; driving while li cense revoked, senlenced 30 days, suspended 2 years, $200, cost. —Lando Vicidomini, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $50, cosl. —Mack M. Wigner, 64 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $75, cost; failure to wear seat bell, $25. —Cedric D. While, two counts worthless checks, dismissed, civil settleraent. — Eric Whitehead, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. —Christian Wilson, misdemeanor larceny, reduced lo shoplifting/con cealment of goods, senlenced 20 days, suspended I year; $250, cost. —Nicholas A. Worth, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $50, cosl. ika su(B ybur'corrimunity Is counted accurat^' : - ! 'in Census 2000. Apply for a job as a Consu? t;c«i8iB zdoo oftere you (texible houra: evenln^\; j , ,and woekerxls viihon people In your a xnn n u iity;!,., i'fitB at home. Yxi v»il be paU a competitivB wa^- ?- V-' > iWltiainyou,'gK«^anollicialCensuski^ - .tilkatkx)b^,andaskfaracoinTiKmrt6fat >> ‘';le^a)'hourapwvinek,appK»dtnatelyfMta t weete.'Wfe'll pay you weeMy and leiinliutM yoijr. i ' ^ for n iile ^ dobs as Census cim ieadm'and ii'i ;«iper(laoniatBal9o’avalabte.V.':V;;;v7 1-8881325^733^ vwvw.census.qov^bs2000 ' / ’ : in EiM> Oppwwi, EnvhDW * AN IMPORrAlfT in g to n o m p a n y 1< I A T k e s t a f f o f P e n n in g t o n & C o m p a n y R e a lt y w is h a l l o f o u r c li e n t s & c u s t o m e r s a g lo r io u s E a s t e r k o l i i a y . Mocksville • 336-751-9400 Hillsdale/Advance • 336-998-8900 '"rn 1-800-539-3383 •*> te )M |iia lri^ |a iN H iC M iM li I n i taanit IMb k m U te K IteSdaiCdllljRiKM . . . IM H ilt IW* HIM h — . aMLSaii«.Cw«Wkl4.SSt,SH umuiCiMiMN- ta r Ita N ■ 4 M Iim iIwI« ; ' :M O ntN-Nt.Urt-M iatm 6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 - 7 ■ Mocksville Police ' The following incidents were re cited to the Mocksville Pollcc De partment. • Vandals caused an estimated $230 in damage at the Masonic Pic nic Grounds, it was reported April 10. ' • The larceny of money from Burger King was reported April 10. ‘ -Two tires to a car parked at 131 E Lexington Road were punctured. it was reported April 11. • The larceny of tools was reported April 12 from a site on Valley Road. • The larceny of S33.17 worth of gas was reported from Fast Track, Yadkinville Road, on April 15. - The larceny of a silver chain necklace, and a god rope chain neck- lacc was reported April 16 from 304 Northwood Apartments. Arrests - Carl Cccil Gaiihcr. 49. of 125 Williams St.. was charged April 10 with driving while license revoked and failure to appear in court. Trial date: June 2. - James Christopher Nettles. 33, of 4750 U.S. 601 N.. was charged April 14 with four counts of obtain* ing a controlled substance by fraud. Trial date: May 18. TVafllc Accidents • James Carroll Pittman. 18, of 173 Phelps Way, Advance, failed to stop the 1994 Ibyota pickup truck he was driving on Salisbury Street at 5:30p.m.April 11, before it struck a 1992 Chevrolet driven by Eric GalenNichols. 40. of 208 Nolley Road, reported Police Onicer John Coley. • Two vehicles collided on Salis bury Street at 6:31 p.m. April 13, driven by Debra Dalsley Broadway, 46, of 176 Beechwood Drive, and Craig Aarons Koons, 22. of 107 Norlhridge Court, reported OfTicer L. Keith Gunter. - No charges were Hied after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 1 p.m. April 15. Judy Hutchens Mackie. 45. of 134 John Peoples Lane, was driving.q 1987 Mercury that struck a trailer pulled by o 1999 Ford tnick driven by Jerfrey Mitchell Settle, 33, of Sal-^ isbury, as he was turning the truck; into American Car Wash, reported^ Officer R.A. Donathan., — ; •I Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, deed stamps pur chased, with S2 representing SI ,000. • Sandra B. Phelps to JelTrey Tho mas Sanders and Maria Jan Sanders, .76 acre, Fulton, S256. • Robert L. Parker and Madeline C. Parker to Michael J. Parker and Julie A. Parker. I suite, Mocksville. • Sara Mildred Allen to Douglas Barney and Faye A. Barney, .98 acre. Clarksville. - Dustin Shane Boger and Amy D. Boger, and Teresa Allen Bailey Lovelacc and Sydne E. Lovelace. 3.57 acres, Jerusalem, $118. - Joseph Michael Street and Niki Buchanan Street to George Timothy Smith, 7.88 acres, Farmington. S250. - Joel L. Edwards to James R. McBride and Judith B. McBride, 1 tract, Mocksville, $50. - Regal Funding Co. to Garry Alan Steele Sherry Evans Steele, .46 acre, Mocksville, S250. • Sea-Mar Builders to Paul T. Dranc III, I lot. Mocksville, SI33. - John Henry Owens to Odessa May Owens, I lot, Calahain, $1. • Sea Mar Builders to Donald Lee Dcndy and TNvana Lynn Dendy, 1 lot. $172. - John S. Maine and Sheryl S. Maine to Chester Bowles and Mel issa Bowles, 1 lot. Farmington. $62. • Simms Investment to Simmco. I lot, Farmington, $20. • Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy 0. Swiccgood (l/3rd Interest). T. Kyle Swicegood and Elizabeth S.Swlcegood (l/3rd interest), and Katherine C. Wall and Robert R. Wall (l/3rd interest) to Jerry F. Swicegood, T. Kyle Swiccgood. Katherine C. Wall and Troy E. McDaniel Jr.. (fourth interest each), I suite, Mocksville. • Roger P. Spillman to Steven ScottandJenniferScott, I lot, Jemsa- lem, $49. • Betty G. Smith to Stacey Alex ander Smith, .31 acre, Mocksville. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to St. Andrews Golf Vil-; • > las, I building envelope, Farmington,: • $75. I ‘ - Mary H. York to Deborah York;' Cass, I acrc, Farmington. .. • Mary H. York to Patty York -j \Villard, 5.48 acres, Farmington... | • Mary H. York to Dennis F.YorkV ! 2 tracts, Farmington. ' * \ - Paul H. and Delaine K. Crannil to EllieL Brown, I acrc, Clarksville. Sheriff’s Department The following Incidents were re ported to the Davie Sherrifs E)cpt. • Casamira Villegas of Mocksville ^ported April 8 someone shooting a BB gun at her house, breaking win- klows and bijnds. - • Betty Gunter of Advancc re ported April 8 someone stole gas from Gunter’s Store. Arrests - Latonya Alicia Daniels of Mocksville reported April 7 someone stole a CD from her car. • Kenneth June of Morganton re ported April 8 anaigument over the use of a telephone. - Jenny Grayson of Mocksville reported April 9 someone sending threatening e-mail messages. • A student reported April 10 someone stealing his wallet from the boys locker room at Davie High. • Ronald Steward of Cooleemce reported April 10 a dog attacking his chickens. • Richard Burton Poindexter of Advance reported April lOsomeone trespassing and burning treated wood, • Richard Eugene Myers. Rose Ellen Myers and Scott Andrew Meyers of Mocksville reported April 11 someone threatening them. • John Christopher Vosler of PfalTtown reported April 11 someone stole the license plate from his ve hicle at Tanglewood Crossing. • Shayne David Lory and Brian Nicholas Eudy. both of Mocksville. reported April II someone damag ing a Sony PlayStation, communicat ing threats and assaulting a govern ment official. • Betty Gunter of Advance re ported April 12 someone breaking and entering Gunter’s Store. • SidneyAnnShadleyofAdvancc I; reported April 12 assault and comi 'J municating threats. •' - Elizabeth Reinhardt of Newton: reported April 13 money was lost orj stolen from her vehicle. Iz • Jack Phelps of Mocksville rci-r i portedApril I3thebrcakingande>^j tering of his residence. :::: > The following were arrested by tW Davie County Sherrifs Depart ment. • • Kenneth Caldwell Parrish, 39. Advancc. charged April 7 widi pos- 'session of marijuana and drug para phernalia. Trial dale: April 27. ‘ • Iris EMne Leupold Parrish. 38. Advance, charged April 7 with pos session of marijuana and drug para phernalia. IVial date: April 27. • Steven Boyd Leonard. 18, Win* ston-Salem, charged April 9 widi pro visional DWI and underage posses sion of beer. Trial date: May 5. - WalterTravis Dollar, 37. Mocks ville, charged April 7 with unautho rized use of a vehicle. Trial date: May 4. ■ ' •LeonardAlexanderCtement,26, Mocksville. charged April 9 with sec ond degree uespass. Trial date: April 13. - Matthew Wayne Culler. 18. Westfield, chargcd April 9 with assualt on a female. Trial date: April 20. - Rachael Marie Hooper Cope, 23 of Lexington, charged April 6 with swearing a false statement to the magistrate, petjuiy and avoiding pay ment for telecommunication service. Trial date: April 13. -Claire Nicole Sloan, l8,Yadk- inville. charged April 8 with finan cial transaction card fraud. Trial date; April 27. - Leonard Oscar Parker, 43, Clem mons, charged April 10 with viola tion of probation. Trial dale: May 8. *Clarence Eugene Potts, 50, Mocksville charged April 11 with failing to pay child support Trial date: April 18. • Robert Grey Ridings, 28.* Mocksville, charged April II with as sault on an ofTicer; resisting, obstruct ing and delaying arrest and violation of acourt order. Trial date: unknown. • Leonard O’Brien Parker, 42. Denver, N.C. chargcd April 11 with failure to appear for driving while impaired. Trial date: May 3. • Billy Dale Mackie, 29. Mocks ville chargcd April 12 with stealing - a dog and felonious breaking and entering. Trial date: April 13. - John Redmond Gauther, 44;’ M(Kksville charged April 14 with- driving with revoked license anijl- driving left of centcr. Trial date: April r;i 20. :::: - Jonathan Christopher Denney, 38. Mocksville, charged April 3 wiUi ‘ failure to pay a fine. Trial date: April • 20. - Billy Dale Mackie, 29, Mocks>: ville, chargcd April 13 with violatlnn^ of probation. Trial date: April 17. Highway Patrol I The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were investigated by 'the N.C. Highway Patrol. [Failure To Reduce Speed Charged ;• An Advancc woman was chargcd Twith failure to reduce speed after a 'wreck at 6:45 p.m. April 15 on U.S. 601 South, near McCullough Road. • Anne Marie Johnson, 22, of 770 'Fort Bixby Road, failed to slow the 11994 Chevrolet she was driving be- Yore it struck a 1999 Ford driven by Zenaido Crtiz Beiza, 23, of Yadkin- Ville, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. ^ 0 Charges For Advance Driver " An Advance woman was charged with driving left of center and fail- pre to report an accident after a wreck at 4 a.m. April 15 on N.C. 801 near bverlook Drive. : I^yllisBamesTumcr,35,of221 Fantasia Lane, was driving a 1996 Dodge pickup truck when she veered off the road, overcompensated and drove across N.C. 801 and struck a tree. Turner left the scene after the accident, reported Trooper Terrance Shaw. No Charges FUed No charges were filed against an Olin man after a wreck at 5:45 a.m. April 13 on U.S. 601 at 1-40. Dyke Farrell Addis. 26. of Olin. .was(^vinga 1997 Ford pickup truck 'southbound when he veered onto the shoulder and struck a utility pole, reported Trooper Terrance Shaw. Failure To Stop Charged A Yadkinville man was charged with failure to stop ut a stop sign af- M a wreck on Calahan Roail at 5 a.m. 00 April 16. Roger Dale Spillman. 49, of Yad- kinville. was driving a 1982 Ford pickup and was unable to stop for a stop sign and went off the road and hit a utility pole, reported Trooper Terrance Shaw. No Charges Filed No driver was chargcd after a wreck at 11:15 a.m. April 11 on west bound 1*40 near Farmington Road. Cecil Tony Eldreth. 53, of Win ston-Salem, was driving a 1997 GMC pickup truck when rocks came off the trailer of a flatbed truck, dam* aging his windshield, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Inspection Violation Charged A Yadkinville man was chargcd with an inspection violation after a wreck at 1:30 a.m. April 14 on N.C. 801 near Bonkin Lake Road. Jason Gray Tomlinson, 24, of Yad kinville, was driving a 1987 Chrysler when a deer crossed the road and collided with his car. reported TrooperJ. R. Allred. No Charges Filed ‘ No charges were filed against an advance man after a wreck at 8 p.m. April 13 on Redland Road. Todd Roger-Lee Bailey, 36, of 237-S Claybon Drive, struck a deer while driving a 1994 Chevrolet pickup truck, reported Trooper A. A. Justice. Left O f Center Charged A Winston-Salem man was charged with left of center after a wreck at 11:40a.m. April 13on U.S. 601 South at Gladstone Road. Lewis Arthur White III, 29, of Winston-Salcm was driving a 1999 Ford when he tried to slow down and started sliding across the rood. He hit ELECT PAT MOORE FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS - Dedicated • Capable «Integrity Paid by Pat Moore, Candidate the 1993 Nissan driven by Sherman Eugene Plotu 56. of 2131 U.S. 601 South, who was attempting to make a left turn. White’s car collided with three flags before both cars came to rest on the other side of the road, re ported Trooper M.W. Whitcncr. Provisional DWI Charged An Advance teen was charged with failure to stop at a stop sign and provisional DWI after a wreck at 4:45 a.m. April 16 on Cherryhill Church Road. Zachary Steven Adams, 19, of 1485 Underpass Road was driving a 1992 Mitsubishi pickup truck when he failed to slop and drove through the N.C. 801 intersection and into a uec, reported M.T. Dalton. Exceeding Safe Speed Charged A Statesville man was chargcd with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on Sheffield Road at 12:20 p.m. April 10. Edward Maiden Snider III, 47. of Statesville,was drivinga 1998 Mack tractor-trailer when he drove off the road onto the shoulder, hit a fence and overturned onto its side, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Driving While Impaired Charged A Mocksville woman was charged with careless and reckless driving and DW! after a wreck at 11:20 p.m. April 10 on Davie Academy at Dwiggins Road. Kay Young Stevenson, 42, of 953 Hardison St., was driving a 1988 Chevrolet that went off the road In a curve, crossed into oncoming traffic and hit a 1996 Ford driven by Will iam Alex Montgomery, 28, of 1472 GENE’S A U T O P A R T S W«Mak* Hydraulic H(mm & Mix Auto ram 766r9148 3612 Clainnwnt Road Ctwnmont Hardison St., reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on Flake Baity Road at 7:30 a.m. April 10. Daniel Thomas Baity, 21, of 315 Baity Road, failed to stop before hit ting the bushhog attached to the 1994 Ford tractor being driven by Roger Lee Holman, 46, of Madison, re ported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Failure to Reduce Speed Charged A Harmony man was chargcd with failure to reduce speed after a wrcck at 9;20 p.m. April 9 on Farm ington Road at U.S. 158. Charlie Chester Reeves, 43, of 1592 County Line Road. Harmony, was driving a 1998 Nissan when he failed to slow down and hit the 1991 Dodge Van driven by Leslie Denise Newton, 19, of 141 Griffey Trail, re ported Trooper M.W. Whitcncr. m a D IR E C T V .Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions *other charges may apply E L E C T J A C K S N O W RepubUcan Davie County Commissioner Paid for by Jack Snow DEBBIE BINGHAM PULLEN FOR S C H O O L B O A R D I \ I grew up here In Davie County, the daughter or Donald and the late Sarah Bingham of the Smith Grove Community. I graduated Trom Davie High In 1971. My husband Ibm and I arc proud of our son Justin, 19, who graduated from Davie High In 1999; and Is in his first year at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point. Our daughter Sarah, 17, Is a junior at Davie High. Our son Ibmmy, 13, is a seventh-grader at Nonh Davie Middle School. Our schools are doing a good Job for them as well. Aj a writer, I have laugfil in all of our clenicntar/ schools, helping prepare students for the sute writing test. I have seen some of the pressures that teachers face. I have experienced tlic pressures pareiita and children face. I will be a dedicated advocate for you. ;I WHild ^ y lllu to be your representative on the Davie Board of Education. Please vote May 2. . . PaUfor by Ihecmjldau and friends. Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Michael Norman brings Jonathan Rowe (left) gnd Eric Beal to jail after search at Davie High School. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Dogs Used To Search Davie High By Kim Justcn Davie County Enterprise Rccord It was the first time in Davie County that n plnnncd school scarch was instituted. And in the end, two stu dents were arrested on Friday morning. Eric Dean Deal, 16,of Mocksvillc was chargcd with possession of drug paraphcmalia and possession of a weapon on school property, both of which were found in his backpack. Jonathan Robert Rowe, 17, also of Nfocksvillc, was arrested for possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia, making three drug arrests at the school in as many days. Rowe w as arrested after a scarch of his vehicle. When students arc found with drugs or parapherna lia, the school follows the Dave County Drug and Al cohol Substance Abuse Policy, adopted by the board of education, which includes a 10-day suspension, as well as offering help to the student. If the student agrees to counseling with a Centcrpoint counselor, the school will work with the student regarding the suspension, ond the counselor will come to the school. The school administration and the shcrifTs depart* ment had long talked about doing a scarch. “We want to send a clear message/' said Dr. Linda Bost, Davie Hish School principal. **T1ie dogs ore meant to show students that wc want drugs kept away from the school. We don’t want you to have them, but if you do, don’t bring them here.” Only rcccntly did Davie County acquire a dog trained to find drugs. Last year the department hired OlTicer Vicki Fields, the dog's handler. “ It took about six months to get the paperwork finalized for us to get the dog ap proved," said Sheriff Allen Whitaker. But a project of this size was not one that Kilo, the county’s 7-year-old drug-sniOlng German Shepherd could have conveniently handled on his own. It took a lot of planning. Schedules were juggled to allow for the availability of enough personnel, and requests were made from other VMe TUTTEROW ★ R ay C. Tutteroiv ★ Davie Coimty Register of Deeds Tuesday, May 2nd •k Lifelong Resident of Davie County if Lifelong Republican * Lifelong Member of Center United Methodist Church, Mocksville •k Educated In Davie County Schools, Mitchell Community College ind Appalachian State University '■k Dedicate to Serving the Community Md for b/RpyCTutunM, candidate <*Ilook forw ard to serving as your, next Register of Deeds.* R a in b o w s In L a te A fte rn o o n L ik e ly M e a n s R a in O v e r, In T h e M o rn in g , M o re To C o m e " It's nicc to see tlic sun rctum thLi week after the cloudy gloomy rainy period last week. The clouds moved in late Wednesday and didn't leave until Sunday morning. It turned out to be 75 hour.'; with clouds. During the past week, we have .lieen a few showers and even n thundershower. They have comc Inter in the day, so ns the rain possed to the east and the skies cleared in the west we have seen a few rainbows. If you see n rainbow in the late afternoon or early evening it usually means the rain is done for the day. If the rainbow forms In the morning, mote rain is yet to come. Rainbows form ns light from the sun passes through raindrops. The light is made of different colors. Think of the light as all the different colors mixed logether. A.s that mix of colors pass through a raindrop, the colors get separated. Different colors w ill bend at different angles. That Is why we see the red, orange and yellow in?: a rainbow. An example would be, light passing ., through a prism. I read story last week I would like to pass on. . TVo years ngo, a tornado hit a , - small town in Alabama killing a few people and causing much damage. A clothes dryer was found ■ almost 300 feel from the destroyed house. Rescue workers found a 3- ^ ■ year-old girl inside that dryer. It .seems her parents placed her in there just as the tornado hit. The child survived but unfortunately ! the parents did not. I would not recommend ;' taking this course of action. It is also safer to go to the lowest level o f the home away from >. windows. Col a wcailier qiieslion or story? Send il to the Oavie County Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, or email: ernews@rhtlc.rbdc.com. W e a t h e r R e p o r t Last Week’s High 77.6° Sunday, April 16 Last Week’s Low 35.6° Monday, April 10 For more data on Davie County weather, call James ' George's weather it\forma- tion line at 492-6174. Student Caught With Wine, Beer, Marijuana Oric Travis Peacock, 18, of Mocksville, was arrested on Wednesday, April 12 for possession of beer and fortified wine on school property, as well as possession of marijuana and drug papphcmalia. At 3:10 p.m. on Wednesday, Davie High principal Dr. Linda Bost filed a report with the Davie Shcrrif’s department. Soon aAcr, Peacock, a student at the school, was arrested. Deputy Darren Ireland seized two bottles of beer, three for tified wine bottles, less than a half ounce o f marijuana and drug para phernalia. “ We want to send a clear message. The dogs are meant to show students that we want drugs kept away from the school” Or. Linda Bost Davie High Principai counties for additional assistance. In all, five handlers and their dogs were used in the search. In addition to the Davie County team, three teams from the Iredell County ShcrifTs Department and one team from the Statesville Police Department assisted. “It is important that wc provide a safe learning envi ronment for the students and a safe working environ ment for the staff," stated Whitaker. So, aHcr receiving a sign from the school, the five teams each searched one area of the school. During this time, the school put an emergency plan into cfTect that basically closed the school, keeping students in the media center and vari ous classrooms while the search commenced. Due to the school size, and the amount of time the dogs could work, the search focused on randomly se lected areas of the school, but included some class rooms, lockers, cars and auxiliary areas, such as the gym. “ Not all the lockers were opened," reported Whitoker. It is possible for the dogs to smell as they go down the row. When the dog smells something suspcct, he alerts his handler. Kilo has regular check-ups to ensure that he is fit for duty, and will continue to work for the shcrifTs de partment for as long as he is healthy and able. To date he has been a valuable addition to the department at checkpoints and during felony arrests, Whitaker said. ★ R e - E l e c t ★ Richard B. POINDEXTER Davie County Com m issioner W orking to r the People a t Davie C ounty Paid for by Richard B. Poindexter I Corinthians 13:4-7 lo v e Is patient and kind, love is not lealous or boastful or proud or njde. Love does not demand it's ow t way. Love Is not irritable, and it keeps no record of iWien /f has been wronged It is never glad about injustice but rejoices whenever the truth wins out. Love never gives up, never loses faith, Is always hopeful, and endures through every circumstance." Through this scripture and the past year. I have learned not to take (or granted the love Christ has blessed us with. Of all things we own and cherish they will rwt last forever except for our tove. Because we have accepted Christ and love Him, He will never let our love tall us as long as we keep our trust and faith In Him. Shannon II you woukJ not have stepped tack into my life when you did. I would r>ot be where I am today with the relationship I have with you and ChristI For this I thank you for being my best frfend & companion for fife. ar)d stlcHr>g to the promise we made to one another and to God on the 23rd of April. 1999. Uke Pastor t.ancaster said. *Make Christ our foundatton and trust In Him, our love will never fade, but If Christ Is not our foundation everything will fade.’ Our love has not faded but grown stronger and still continues to grow stror>ger everyday. Happy Rrst Anniversary! Love Always, Danny V O T E V. G. (Frosty) Prim, Jr. Register of Deeds •23 years experience as Davie County Senior Land Records Specialist • Dally Register of Deeds research • State Certified North Carolina Property Mapper • BA In Business Administration, Catawba College 1976 ★ Automation is the biggest issue facing the Register of Deeds Office. I have operated Davie County’s computerized mapping system since 1991. ★ Was involved start-to-finish with getting the county’s maps on computer. This was a several year project. ★ Experience obtained during this project (working with hardware & software vendors, consultants & technical support people) will be invaluable when it comes time to automate the Register of Deeds Office. ★ Although Register of Deeds documents are public record, my deaJings with the public will not be tUscussed v i -i; ^ , in O th e r piaces.-' :V:.'Iv Paid for by Frosty Prim,Cahdidute> .• hj; While the school is not permit ted to speak about individual cases. Dost said that in most cases, because students arc under adult supervision, strange behavior bccomcs apparent. Peacock was released into the custody ofhis parents pending trial. May 11 in Davie District Court. 1 ' i;;.' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 Expansion Of Student ArtProgmmslsGoal The Davlc County Am Council . recently rcceivcil a grant for the Ans ; Education Community Partnerships ■.Project, is a collaborative effort of the Southern Arts Federation, the •; N.C. Alls Council, and the GE Fund. *; The purpose is to provide skills '^ItraiQing and guided planning expe- ;;iftchccs for teams of community j ; leaden in education and the arts, and to develop strategic plans that will ; make the arts a basic port of cduca* ; tion for children pre-kindergarten through teens In 12th grade. A two day retreat was held in March at the Brock Performing Arts ' Center to bring community organi* : zations and educators interested In the arts together to discuss and evaluate the current status of arts education in Davie County and to plan for the future of arts education throughout the community. Organizations attending the re treat Included the Davie County Arts Council, Davie Schools. Davie Home Schools, Davie Family YMCA, Davie Theatre Co.. MoJXi- •vIlIe-Davic Parks and Recreation. The Aft Group, and free-lance writer and educator Donna Jakob. These organizations represent the founding team of the Davie County Arts Education Partnership and will continually be expanding the Part nership to include more of the community's leaders, organizations, businesses, artists, and educators that will help accomplish the vision of the future for the arts in the county. * The Partnership wonts to ensure that Davie County becomes a county that celebrates the arts by providing all of its residents the op portunities to participate In, learn, and experience the arts; by provid ing generous public and private sup port for the arts and arts education; and by providing a daily arts expe rience to students in the county and home schools. The Arts Education Community Partnership's project also included the opportunity for the Partnership to apply for a grant from the N.C. Arts Council to plan and implement an arts education project for the 2000-200! school year. A project was created between the Davie Arts Council. Davie County Schools, Davie Family YMCA, ond MocJcsville.DavIe Parks and Recreation, The Art Group and E)onna Jakob to develop and offer In-school and after-school artists' residencies and student study guides In collaboration with the Arts Council's Kid’s Night OutI series. Next season, the series will oH^cr school matinees in addition to the evening performances and that will create opportunities for more of the county's residents to come and see live performances for young audi ences at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Hands-on residencies will be de veloped for students to learn more about how plays are created, clas sic stories, writing, puppetry, and African-American history, dance, and music. The Davie County Arts Educa tion Partnership invites all Interested individuals and organizations to an Introductory meeting on Tuesday. April 25 to hear more about the Part nership. The meeting will be held at the YMCA on Cemetery Street from 7-8 p.m. and will show case a few of Davie County's per forming arts students from the el ementary and middle schools. Are- ception will follow. Whodunnit? No charges were filed alter drivers gave conllicling stories about what happened In a wreck on South Main Street at Lexington Road at 12:53 p.nrt. last Thursday. The drivers, Luther Albert Jones, 30, of Lexington, and Kenneth Eugene White Jr., 19, of 141 Marconi St., each claimed the other ran a red light before entering the Intersection, reported IVlocksvlile Police Officer R.A. Donathan. There were no witnesses. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Habitat For Humanity To Accept New Applicatons YMCA Sponsoring Free Prayer Breakfast Friday The family selection commitiec o f ihe Davie County Chapter of Habitat for Humanity will acccpt applications for a Habitat house on Saturday. May 13. at the Davie County Public Library in Mocksvilie from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Applications w ill also be ac- ccpied Saturday. June 3, from 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. at the library. To be considered for a Habitat house, the family or Individual must meet the following qualifications: • be willing to partner with Habi tat 10 build their house as well as other houses; • be in a certain Income bracket; • have an acceptabic credit line; and • produce a statement of weekly or JiionthJy irct)mc for ihen>.'sclvcs and spouse, if married. Committee members w ill be available to help applicants fill out forms and to answer questions. Habitat for Humanity Is a Chris tian organization dedicated to help ing people who live In sub-standard housing to obtain more livable and comfortable housing. It Is not a hand out, but a hand up. Volunteers arc always welcome to serve on committees, build hou.ses. or make monetary or material con tributions. The Davie chapter wilt soon complete its fourth house. The Davlc Family YMCA will host a free community prayer break fast from 7-8 a.m. Friday. April 21. Dave Plyler, Forsyth County commissioner and WTOB radio manager, will be the guest speaker. Entertainment will be by Erin Carter, soloist, and the Bethlehem Praise Team. Everyone is invited for the free breakfast, prayer and time of fellow, ship. Call the YMCA at 751-9622 if planning to attend so that enough breakfast for everyone will be avail able. Bethlehem Easter Services North Davie Teacher Attends Seminar Ricky G. Hendrix of Moclisvillc, eighth grade sociai studies teacher at North Davie Middle School, recently attended a seminar at the North Caro lina Center for the Advancement of Hendrix was one of 21 North Carolina teachers participating in "Teaching Our Kids Courage, resil ience. and Compassion" March 27- 31. Bethlehem United Methodist Church will cclebrate Easter week with several spccial services. On Thursday, April 20, a 7 p.m. Maundy Thursday service will be conducted. On April 23, Easter Sunday, a 7 a.m. Sunrise Scrvicc will be held outdoors. Regular worship scr\ iccs will be at SMS and 11 a.m. Bethlehem is located at 321 Redland Road, Advance. Teaching. Volunteer Award l^inatk)ns Sought Nominations arc being accepted for the 2000 Governor’s Awards for Out standing Volunteer Service. These awards are presented annu ally to as many as eight recipients per county. Individuals, businesses and groups arc recognized for their out standing conuibutions to their com munities. In the late summer and fall of 1999, Gov. and Mrs. Hunt honored 697 volunteers at ceremonies in Brevard. Greensboro, Raleigh, and Williamston. "lam proud to honorcachof you for your dedication and commitment to the people of this state. North Carolin ians know what It means to pitch in. Wherever there is a need, you make sure that it does not go unmet. It is your volunteersplrit that makes North Caro lina a great place to live and to raise a family," Hunt said. Frances Tutterow has nomination forms. If you would like to make a nomination fora Davie County volun teer, call Tutterow at 751-7704 by Monday, May 1 S. A nomination com mittee will meet the end of May to select the eight recipients for Davie County. The 2000 awards will be pre sented by Gov. and Mrs. Hunt during regional ceremonies to be held In the late summer and fall of2000. M.D. Obstetr ic s a n d Q yn e c o lo o y Caring Medicaid Provtdar h r 20 years N ew O B patlenta w e lcom e at any stage o f pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests We will assist your application for pregnancy- reiated Medicaid coverage at no fee. PdI<«i» nay dtlhw at «|W Stotnvilh hospital 121S Davit Avanu* • SlatnvWc, NC 70M73-14M ■ 9 a m toe p m dally Ercllermastererlll Jesse McCvven Mccksvllle m m K S F O f f vismriQ us DURUIGOUFt G m m oPEninai (ihcenlx emi Clyde itudeYant Mccks>1lle HULL OIL a PROPIINE. INC. UmirnkbMt n m M , d m n a n t P h , 7 0 0 9 9 9 0 I iM k jrM M n r Be a part of academic excellence! . e n t i i l l ^ r o v e Christian Academy 8200 Center Grove Church Road Clemmons IS NOW ENROLLING 3-year preschool through 6th grade For more inrormation, call (336) 766-9795 The miMloii of Center Grove Chrlillaa Academy i> to promote the spbltual and IntcUectiul growth of student!, parent!, and staff through a Chriit-centcred enTlronment of acadtmicimcUinc*. FREE ESTIMATES & INSURED • 3364634160 MARESCOHOMEIMPRDVEMENT • CiRlom Decks, Sa8inRMii»& Additions * Remodleing&inloiorllcnonlioin • CanmrlsS Garages • Home Repairs • Residential & Repair ' Personal S HeUile Servic8 • 12 less ol Owier/Opentor Eioerienc: • Relerences al your request • AH work guaraileed 'Wb Listen To VIhallfou Want’ it\MUGGSr BOGUES BOVS a O H 'S B i« H B IH i G M P 2 0 0 0 M F o r s y t h C o u n t y D a y S c h o o l BOYS ONLY For Ages 6-13 June 19th-23rd Session I: 8:30am-12:00pm Session 11: 1:00pm-4;30pm June 26th- June 30th Session III: 8;30am-12:00pm GIRLS ONLY For Ages 8-16 June 26th-30th Session IV: 1:00pm-4;30pm ^ o r s y l l i » <M SIH\ l> \\ St IHMM > -1 1 .im p 1 )ii«'t li M iiiti)' 'i 1 III,Ml |i(nli)t)i tl.lfrilf 1 Jl‘ inn Id tii.r. ■)1 I ■) •.'I" It ll‘. lUlJ ^TheAM sdeW ss;;Oold: f m ” silvers69." ,■ iigend of ,;®Dogwood ' ;-G(|Id.$J93.“ SllvcrJ'59.", - Cross In Diamonds &CoId' JI193.” cfuin incltuUd with tach cross lfk>DlamondSptdaQst WIND&OP S26&Slrel(i>ntWliuu>n«altm (3]0|721-1768 Mon..Fri.l04:Su.l0jS} DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 - 9 Census }Norkers Still Needed In Davie County Lib Woodward doesn't undersland wliy more Davie residents r aren’t applying for jobs with the Census. Pay ranges from $8.50 to $12.73 per hour. Workers could easily ;f1t the 20 or so houra cxpected a week into the own schedules, on : evenings and weekends. "They could pretty much set their own hours,” the Davie County recruiting assistant said. , Workers are paid weekly. Office workers cam $8.50 per hour, enumerators (Census takers) make $ 11.25 and crew leaders make _$I2.75. Enumerators (the greatest need in Davie) and crew leaders ;iJso receive 32.5 cents per mile for use of their personal vehicles. • To qualify, applicants must fill out an application and other pa- •.per work, and take a written test of basic skills. A driver’s liccnse . and Social Sccurily card must be brought to the test, with the next •one scheduled for April 26. The process lakes 1.5-2 hours. The U.S. Constitution mandates the Census, and it’s not too late ■ for residents to return forms. It costs $35 for an enumerator to retrieve the information, $3 when the form is relumed by mail. . The Census, Woodward said, determines how many scats North Carolina will gel in the U.S. House of Representatives. The dale is also used to allocate billions of dollars of federal, stale and local funds for community services and programs, including education, housing, community development, health care for the elderly and job training. The task of sending workers to retrieve information will begin in a few weeks. “To remain fully staffed throughout Census 2000 operations, we must constantly recruit people - even after field work begins,” Woodward said. “We’re looking for people who can schedule Cen sus jobs around their cuncnt employment, as well as retirees, par ticipants in government programs and people who are not currently employed. “We strive to have people work within the neighborhoods in which they live. We need a representative work foree, reflective of the community,” she said. To learn more or to schedule a test time, call 659-1149 or toll free, 1-888-325-7733. First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksvilie Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study J0:55 am - Traditional Worstiip Service 'A caring churcti witli a place for you." V O T E V. G. (Frosty) Prim, Jr. Register of Deeds Woodson Foundation Donates $50,000 For Bullliole ■; COOLEHMEE—Effortsioacquire land and develop a nature pork on the South Yadkin River here gained a kirgc t^)st wlih the nnnouncemcnl or a $50.00() donation by the Salisbury- bh-scd Margiiret C. Wixxlson Founda tion. • A long-t Inw philanthn>pist luid n»i- deni of Davie County. Wixxlson en- joye'dcloselicstoCoolecmec.arormer coikm mill village. Hie foundation continues her support for a wide ranga ofcharitablepmjects.suchaMhennK'k PerfoniiingAdsCenterinMocksville. Jerusalem Volunteer Fire DepartiiKnt, C(K)leeniee Swhnniing I’lX)], Davie County l*ublic Libniry and numerous programs In Rowan County. Tlie foundation's contribution will help match a grant nrijuestcd by tlie Town of C(x)lccmcc from the N.C. Parks & Recrcation Trust Fund for $250.(XX). One of the RiverParks two large picnic shelters will be dedicated to Miirgaret C. W(HHl.son. A campaign is underway to raise u total of SI.I million for Phase I of the planned nature p;irk, which will include land acquisition, a river outntter facility and piirk office, a canix: portage, as well as picnic shelters on both the Rowan and Davie sides of the prop erty. Over 600 park supportcrr» attended a rally on Nhirch 25 at the town's historic cotton mill to kick off the campaign to build RiverPark al Cix)l- cemee Falls, "The Bullholc." • 23 years experience as Davie County Senior Land Records Specialist ' Dally Register of Deeds research ■ State Certified North Carolina Property Mapper ______ Paul fo r by Frosty Prim, Candidate liealth Dept. Promoting Child Immunizations Chickenpox Isthoughlofasachild- hixxl disease, according to Mckxly ;McCune, RN, health dcpannwnt child [health nurse, bccausc im»t cases ix'cur In children 5 to 9 nears of age. ; This disease can be spread thriHigh the air u hen an infected person coughs !or snec/cs. After a child becomes in- ifected, it usually lakes about two to iiliree weeks before symptoim start, ^ is period of time isreferrvd to as iIk "incuballon periixl." At the end of the "Incuhaiiun pe- npd," a child imy feel os if they are hatching the flu. They may have a fever and will come down wiih a rash - the “iKn" of chickcnpiw. The pox nomially stans as litlle a*d spots, as a rash on the chest. Momach. back, or face. Some children may only have a few spois, clusters of spots, or even hundreds of spots over a 3-S day pe riod. Eventually, the spots will change intoclear blisters filled w ith fluid.’Hwsc blisters will become cloudy, break open, and fonn a scab. Scratching ihe scabs may lead to infeclion and to pi)ssiblciX’nmnentscaiTingoftlwskin. "A child with chickenpox is conta gious and can infect others for about two days before Ihe rash develops and until all the ptix have crusted over." McCune said. Nearly 4 million Anwricans get chickenpox each year. Mast of ihc cases rcpimed ixcur In children be tween I and 14 years of age, with the highest infection rates in children ages 5 to 9. Even though most children gel over chickenpox witlxiut havingcom- plications, this disease can be much im ^ serious in adults. Adults are 5 to lOtimesmorelikelytohave complica tions, and lhe.se complications arc 14 to 18 limes more likely lo lead to hdspitali/ailon.AccordinglotlwNonh Can)linarec'omnwndedimmuni/.ation schedule, says McCune, "Varicella (Chickenpox) vaccination is given al 12iix)mhs of age." "In recognition of National Immu- ni/ation Week," says Barry Bass, health director, "the Davie County Health DepartitK'ni will be joining with other colleaguesincommunitles nationwide 10 help Kxwl chlldlxxxl Varicella im- munl/ation levels." April 17-28, the health dep;inment will |)c sponsoring a coloring contest to promote childhixxl Immuni/aiions, especially V;uicella(Chickenpox). For more infonnation about the Varicella (Chickenpox) vaccination, contiwl the Davie County Health Dep;inment al (336)751-8700. VOTE FOR JOHN N ELM S S c h o o l B o a r d C ontin ue D avie C oun ty’s G reat E duca tion T ra d itio n i'lmljiir hv Jiihii \fliii\. < iiiiiliiliili’ Retirement Seminar May 8 Yadkin Valley Meeting April 29 . Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem- K.‘n>hip Coqx)raliun will hold its 45th annual member^hip meeting on Satur day. April 29. at 10 a.m. at the yadktnvllle School Muhi-Purpose R(X)m. An estinuted 500 persons arc ex pected to attend with anwnd 200 vot ing tiKmbers. Annual and financial rcpt)fts for the year will be prcsented. as well as reports from the trcasurcr and general manager. Two members ufthcboanlofdireclor%willbeelected. Membersatlendingthisycar'sevent will rcceivedixir favors andatlcket for door prizes including a lawn tractor, color television, free oil change, and savings bond. Hciircmcni Planning. How to Re alize Your Retirement Dreams will be the topic of a seminar on Mon day. May 8. 7-8 p.m. at the Davlc County Public Library. North Main Street. MiK'ksville. Admission is free, and refresh ments will be provided. Call Tammy Speer lo make a reservation at 727- 8923. Tommy Hendrix. Morgan-Stan- ley Dean Witter financial advisor, will conduct the seminar. E L E C T B R E N T SHOAF E L E C T i E L E C T P A T M O O R E FOR R E G I S T E R O F D E E D S Dedicated • Capable • Integrity Paid for by Pal Moore, Candidate J e a n n e A n d e r s o n FOR D a v ie Co u n t y Sc h o o l B o a r d Tbacher for 20 years Parent of 2 elementary school children Active member of First Presbyterian Church, Mocksvilie p ro Oflicer for 5 years Concqm8| tr Physical education Arts education Facilities Minority faculty End of grade testingThank You For Your VoTi a Support.Paid for by candidate. i.r:-jfr.H.'. Register of Deeds g Davie County p Advertisement Paid For By Candidate m. Vision & Values E l c c t : K c n n o n A . W h i t e D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s i i o n c r L A R E W - W O O D j J O H N S O N , I N C . — Independent Agents Since 1915 — Kepivscnling PIEDMONT MUTUAL INSURANCE, and other fine, dependable companies. "/ts on IndeiKiuknt limmime Agmt, nv Imiv 9 nutjor co/npunifs iiv canstwp for you to;;ct titc Ivsl combimtion of pricc ami covmsefor allymir Andy Cartncr ^ ” ^ 5 .W* 1» RESIDENTlAl buunnct. \ fmWX, t I t ifkNtwHomn * Older Hom<t ,> «Fum> jtMuiuhciundHaniM ; THEDE ARE WIDE DinFERWCeS IN RATES " 'jHOMONECOMPANYIOANOTHER , j^ I .^ivfOKHOMBINSVRANCE. 5Cirt W qttqttfvm lly m r ( .»TEM* * SENIOR DISCOUNT CALL OR STOP IN AT EITHER OUR LOCATIONS; 135 S. Salisbury SI. Mocksvilie, NC2702B 336-751-6261 800-255*7777 130Hwy.801S. Hillsdale, NC 27006 336-940-2210 “I k n o w t h a t J e s s ie h a s th e e x p e r ie n c e a n d to u g h n e s s to b e a g r e a t D is t r i c t C o u r t J u d g e . Y o u s h o u ld v o te f o r m y f r i e n d J e s s ie C o n le y ” D a le E a r n h a r d t , J e s s ie C o n le y f o r District Court J u d g e ^ V o te M a y 2 H B accountable lo all citizcns. 1 pledge lo Invest our County resources so that they will maximize and protect our Quality of Lire in Davlc County. We must keep our Hospital. Insure the b^t Hrc and policc protection and provide Tor recreation. Implement “Sumrt Qroyfth” Stratgei^si Promote planned growth and avoid negative Impact on our roods, schools and county services. .Encourage the preservation of our rural heritage, our familands, our streams and environment. Keep our prooertv taxes low! Focus on industrial recruitment; the right kinds of industry that will provide our citizens with good paying jobs and expand our tax base. Maintain our OMalUy Mutation Proerams; wc have excellent schools. We must work closely with our clected School Board to make sure our students and teachers have the tools and resources they need In the classroom. Water. Sewer and Public UtUities; I would rccommcnd the study of cstabiishine a Utilities Commission, lidtc politics out or the operation and development of public utilities. Forni a non-partisan commission tiial would create a woridng panncrehip between the County, Mocksvilie, Cooleettiec and Bennuda Run that would enable all of the citizcns to realize the savings generated by a larger operating entity. Paid for by the committee 10 Elect Ken While Davie County Commissioner 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 - B1 County Planning Board Scheduled To Hear Five Requests April 25 nKrewillbeomccUngonhcDavie land from R«ldcmiol(R.20) to Rcsl- skctch approval a 12 lo. single family All panics and interested citizcns Ihenieetins.ollpcrMiisinlerestedmay nlnBdcpartmentonWeekdaysbetween I ', L v j f™,-.,, D„._I fifniini Mnmifnci.mvl Hnmn (R.Mi. rKuleniinl suhdivision Incntcd off the arelnvitcdtolKhcatdinfavorol.orin obtain any additional infonmalion or 8;30a.m.and5p.m.orbytclephoneal Q opposition to the proposals. Prior to There willbeaniccUngofUic Davie County Planing Board on Tuesday, April 25, al7 p.m. in the Commission ers Room of the Davie County Admin- istialion Building, Mocksville. : Metiil Watts has applied to rezone npproximately i .27 acres of land from Industrial a-1) and Residential (R-20) to Highway Business Special Use (H- B-S) for an auto sales and manufac tured home sales lot. This property is locatcd off Uk east side ofU.S. 601N. Just south of Bowman Road and is Parcel 52.03 and a3/IO acre portion of Parcel 52.01 of Davie County Tax MapB-3. : EoflaralGlcndaDobyhavcapplied to rezone approximately 5.IM acres of land from Residential (R-20) to Resl dcntlal Manufactunxi Home (R-M). This property is near the end of Myers Road.S.R. 1457.andisPareels45,49, 50,31,andSi.OiofDavleCountyTax MapC-6. Sherry McCulloh has applied to rezone approximately 0.876 acres of land from Residential Agricultural (R- A) to Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S) for a business office. This property is located off the west side of Oak Grove Church Road, approxi mately 1/4 mile noith of Sain Road, and Is a portion of Pared 31.03 of Davie County Tax Map H-5. David Black and Countrytyrae Custom Homes has submitted for sketch approval a 12 lot single family residential subdivision locatcd off the west side of Bahimore Road across from Bcauchamp Road. This 11 acn: propertyls Parcel 111 ofDavleCounty Tax Map E-7. The Planning Board will review a request tochange the name of a portion Gunter Ijine to Paps Way The road name change Is due to Gunter ijine bcinglmpassableatthemidpoint.Upon approval of the road name change, residents along Gunter Lane In the affected portion, will be re-addressed with a new house number and the new road name. The county's zoning map will be discussed. the meeting, all persons Interestedmay obtain any additional information or ask any questions by visiting the plan ning dcpaitmenton weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. legends <Salon & Daj §pa S p e c ia ls Manicure and Pedicure $40 $5 Off Any Full Set of Nails $10 Off Leg Waxing $2 Off Other Waxing Services $10 Off Deluxe Facial $10 Off Full Hour of Massage Therapy S e r v ic e s Hairstyling • Massage Therapy Manicures & Pedicures Artificial Nails • Facials Waxing • Paraffin Waxing Tanning • Electrolysis Jonl Phelps • Rcnce Hayes • Teresa Bolen 1300 Yadkinville Rd • 751-6122 JESSIE CONLEY Experienced, Tough Prosecutor and Judge D istrict Court Judge VOTE MAY 2 Paid for by the Cornmillee to Elect /essie Conley jn ForFree C redit Help g p F ,................................... . . . . . . . . .n T . . . . . . . iaaaaaaaaaaaaXrwwwwwwwwwwwww or Call 1-888-702-7376 Ext. 777) IVe specialize in placing Ihe credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! io*o QOifuWoodAUTOCENTRE ^ ^ Honda»Jeep»Plymomh*ChryslenKIA ^ ^ a n B ^ P h o n e 1 ^ 8 8 8 j 7 8 ^ C ^ r r . - r . - m Sal* PricM Good Thru Sat. 4.22-00 Queen Set $ 4 3 8 0 0 REG. $738“ Limited Stock, So HURRY! 15 Year Non-Prorated Warranty S U I P S Y S T iM S Y O U C O U N T 5 ''— I CAN O N I A H S Ii m > A H n m n iM S M ' A H Co m io r t L a v v b "' O n S o l* N O W I N o b o d y S e lls N a tio n a l B ra n d M a ttre s s S ets F or Less . , B D 'c o ra llMkmH«,NC 3M .7SI-7I77 tO-7l»F,1MSil1-6Sun » «b e d r o o m f B X P R B S S MEET THE NEW DOCTOR IN TOWN I [ s 5 0 F R E E LAYAWAY a FINANCING AVAILABLE i 7 4 4 o y s a iM ir ii UxbulMvNC 334-231-1731 M ll> 2 0 0 ^ 7 « 3 4 r a u m i 1»7M4:,1MSat,1-6Sun G e t Y o u r____________ Full Spinal Exam ination! (NO OBLIGATION — NOTHING TO PAY) Y O U M A Y H A V E O N E O F TH E S E 16 D A N G E R S IG N A L S O F P IN C H E D N E R V E S ! t. low Back F>aln 2. Hcadochos 3. Shoulder Poin 4. Arthrilis 5. Dizziness 6. SofoElbowj 7. Nock Poin 8. Indigestion 9. NumbHonds 10. Bursitis U. Pain down legs 12. Muscle Spasms 13. Numb Rngers 14. Hip Pain 15, tlgW Muscles 16, Aching Feel RN D OUT NOW wtx^hor coreM, prolesstonol chlropfoctic core can roTiovo yoor ochcs ond poins. Ths cxominQfionnofnxtfy casts S50 00 or more. ItwllncW oon orthopodic kjsl. o neurotogiCQl tcsJ. o Wood pressure ksl. a spinal oBgnmenl check, an OKOTunoticn tor rcsWctod or excess motion in rhe spine, o nxisde sJrcngih tesl. and a prlvQie consultoton with the doctor to discuss the resuiiv FREE LIA/\ITEO TIME OFFER. Call for your appolnlmeni TODAY! FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC, P.C. 37 46 C lem m ona R d., C lam m ofiB , NC ---------------------------------------------------F R E E - ^ l?jr. jr. SCOTT FOSTS/t, DC Thu enrro e*ominonon t» f« [ (f yw wa-M more co/o ond ffMffTwrl. w« do dl ttw pope<v*wk 7 7 8 -2 2 4 2 CAU NOW. BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU. ON T»€ D*i or »m vw f tcu acn to nXMMt AOOTtTM rQ&rViHt TOU T>< IIC>U K><T TO OW« wo WT>« 1 RCIW * ailNJ Specials of the Week Lance Sugar Wafers Assorted Flavors Limit 4 While Supplies Last Easter Cards Ciiiiiii’cl V«tr U Ik iIc litiiilK W ith C a ix ls i.^THSu.k«.Atrai2V B u y 1 , G e t 1 F r ^ of equal value Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-0 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 j Fwieii-Routk Dwig Ca. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141>—^ IRK H EELIO ^ T o b a c c o F r ie n d ly S to re ! ^ THE AREA’S ORIGINAL LOW PRICE TOBACCO OUTLET PROUD TO HAVE SERVED THE TRIAD FOR OVER 4 YEARS SPECIALIZING IN HOMETOWN. FRIENDLY SERVICE. W IN S T O N CAMEL V A N TA G E MONARCH USA GOLD BAILEY’S ‘ NEW, EXPANDED CANDLE SECTION WTH OVER 24 OF THEMOSTPOPULAR SCENTS, INCLUDING ORIGINAL AND SPICE SMOKEJODOR-OUT ' mUC-IN HUMIDOR WITH AGED, TOP NAME IMPORT OGARS •ROLL-YOUR-OWN TOBACCO AND SUPPLIES, 'BIDIS, CLOVES, AND AMERICAN SPIRIT •ZIPPO UGHTERSAND aGARETTE CASES *Q m inY TOBACCO PRODUCTS H O U R S M -F 9-7 S a t. 9 -6 W E E K L Y D R A W IN G FOR AQRHEEIG^ C O N V E N IE N T F U LL S E R V IC E D R IV E -TH R U CERTinCATES AVAILABLE 3 1 4 S A N F O R D A V E . (H w y. 6 4 A H w y 802.) M O C K S V I L L E , N C 7 S 1 - 1 2 8 4 CHECK, VISA. MASTERCARD W E APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS! : Brandi Comatzer slWes safely Into home (or the War Eagle softball team.- Photo by James Barringer Pitching Again Rescues Varsity Softball Team t ; By Brian WtU ■- pavic County Cntcqmsc Rcconl • ■ The Davie County varsity softball team's B «an)c ’ wasjastgixxl enough to bcal Reynolds for the Illh ; tiinc in a row, 2 0 laM week, and extend the War ; Eaglc.s' best start sincc fa.st pilch sprang in 1998. Brandi C(xiut/er and [unbcr Spillimn roped UipJcs, SUKxy (Undy and Kim Hilton pruvidcd the t RBU on SAC bunts and senior hurter Jessica Whil* ; lcyranhcrrccordto5-l with a complete game. But .Davie (13-2, 7-0 Central Piedmont Conference) I continued to live on the edge and bank on another • stellar pitching performance. Whitley came through, as she and Shannon Handy ' (8*1) have all year, but Rcavis is afraid that w alking i a tightrope week In and week out will comc bock to ‘ haunilhcWarEagles.whoslompcdReynoIds54-)I ; in four games the previous two years. • "1 think the girls just walked in and thought they • ,werc going to walk all over Reynolds," Rcavis said. "They take those games lightly and don't fiKus on what they need lobe fiKussing on, becausc we could win them by a lot more.” The other team that Davie has presumably over* l(K)kL\] but sur>’ivL'd was South Rowan in S-3 and 4- 2 scares. Nonetheless, Davie hits turned it up when it matters, beating powers North Davidson and West Forsyth and taking an unbeaten league record in Ihe final CPC game, April 25 at home against West Pbrsyth. "Wc play to the caliber of the team that wc'rc playing," Rcavis said. "When we play the leants that are w eaker, we don't play as good. If we play teams like West, they step up and play better just because wc know wc luve to. The teams that we can beat 15-0,1 want to beat them 15-0. It’s almost like they don't put any nwre eflbrt than they have to. They do just what it takes to win the game." Extending the winning sta’ak to eight games, Comatzer tripled in the fir^t and Spillman tripled in the sixth as Davie pulled off Its fifth two-run victory in the CPC. Both girls scored on well-placed bunts by Stacey Handy and Hilton. Still, Rcavis was less than impressed. "We had five other situations where we could have scored with the bunt and did not put the bunt down," she said. "So the past couple days we've been working on bunting. It wasn't one of our better games." Meanwhile, Whitley resumed her damage-con- trol brilliance, giving up frequent hits but finding a way to nail down the stafTs sixth shutout. "Shedid real good," Rcavis said. "Like usual they hit her, but they weren't hits with people In scoring position. They got a runner on third one time with two outs. That was the only runner they got post second base." Notes: Whitley has surrendered two luns over her last 12 innings, becoming the perfect comple* mcnt to Shannon Handy. "Wc have that luxury of keeping the other teams guessing on who's going to pilch," Reavis said.... Although Rcavis would prefer Please Sec Softball - Page B6 ;! * Fans cherish flame-throwing pitchcrs, ; 'students adore home-run gorillas and little kids *' \ will take flash over substance any day. ;«; But coaches wouldn’t take anything ; I * for a gritty, gutty gamer. ^ Drew RIdenhour leads Davie County ! •! in three important offensive categories, ; i J and runners haven't bothered to merely ' bluff a steal on the rifle catcher. Brad ; .Willard clinched two stirring come- ; 'backs In the Central Piedmont Confer* • ‘encc with seventh-inning hits. Sopho- ! |more Cody Wright shocked the ;! 'baseball world with four straight wins, jincluding a complete-game cuffing of '1 ‘high-powered West Forsyth. But the War (Eagles would probably ;J |not be knocking on the CPC champion- ;«{ship door if it weren’t for Ross Smith, .• {the left ficlder-leadoff man who • [exhibits all the traits associated with a gamer. !;» A prime example was last week at Reynolds '* Iwhen Davie (10-7,6-1 CPC) rode Smith’s Brian Pitts biggest day to another dramatic one-run win. After Reynolds earned a 3-0 lead Into the seventh Inning, Smith slapped u game- tying double and threw three scoreless relief innings as Davie stabbed Rey nolds - which coughed up a 5-1 seventh-inning lead in the first meeting - in the gut for the second time this year, 4-3. Coach Mike Herndon described Smith's spirited attitude and wilt to win. "Ross has done an outstanding job, not only the things he does on the field but Ross is a team leader emotionally," Davie's second-year coach said. "If som e^y doesn't do something, he's the first one to jump on them. He'll tell you nght away: 'Vou need to make a ------------ploy.’ "He's been a big key to our success in the conference. He always comes through, I don’t know where we’d be without him." Smith deflated the Demons in two stages. Comeback Kids Strike Once Again W ar Eagle Baseball Team S cores Four Runs In Final A t-B at For W in By Brian Pitts Davie County Hntcrprise Record WINSTON-SALEM - Davie County's varsity baseball leam has perfected all the comeback tricks, es pecially the one where someone res cues ihegonertlcd to the railroad tracks just before the train arrives. The War Eagles, who have six come-from-behind victories In the Central Piedmont Conference, came back frtim the grave again on April 18, scoring four runs in the last inning for a 4-3 victory at Reynolds, the second time this year Davie has staged a mi raculous rally over the snake-bitten Demons. The waves of drama leave Coach Mike Herndon shaking his head. How can a team that is batting a mediocre .258, including a woeful .225 the post seven gomes, and failed to get a hil through 61/3 against Will Jones keep winning the closc ones? How can a team look dead for six innings, go 0- for-its-first-19 at ihe plate and still escape? "(Jones) threw real well," sold Hern don, whose club visits West Forsyth on April 25 to determine the CPC regulor-seoson championship. "Wc were not shorp with the bat and we Bentley Seaford never hit anything hanJ. But the thing about US is. we just hung In there. "I think their gool every gome Is to see how mad the coach con get before they start playing." Nothing worked for Davie for six Innings. Not even Davie’s occ, Cody Wright, had an answer for Reynolds in the early stages, as the Demons took advantage of two leadoff walks to methodically build a 3-0 lead. Meanwhile, Jones relied on control and induced ground ball after ground ball.TopgunDrcwRidenhourbounccd Into a double ploy in the first, Jones retired the side the next three frames and shrugged olTwalks in the fifth and sixth, carrying on astonishing no-hitter Into the seventh. Please See Bentley - Page B3 Duane Phillips Picked The Man: Ross Smith Has Coming Out Party He stepped to the plate with the bases full, two outs and Reynolds and Will Jones, who came two outs from a no-hltter, nursing a 3-1 lead. But Smith held up under 1-2 stress, poking a two-run double the other way. Smith wasn't finished. For the third straight Inning, he stranded the leadoff runner, coaxing a grounder and fly ball with the tying run at second. "1 love being in that situotlon," he said after picking up his third win. Smith has won fans' hearts. He has a 1.69 ERA In 20 2/3 Innings. He leads the team in runs (17) and doubles (seven) and is hitting a cool .314. And he hasn't committed a single error in left. The shocking development has stunned Smith as much as teammates. "It's been a lot more than I expectcd," he said. "I expectcd to have a good year, but not quite as good as It has been. I'm just glad I’ve come through in situations for the team becausc we've worked hard all year ond wc deserve it." Please See Ross Smith - Page B2 To Play In All-Star Game Dy Biinn Pills Davie County Enterprise Rccord The constant smile on Duane Ptiiliips' face reinforces the obvious. Life is good. In most ways, it couldn't be better. After becomingabig name asajunior.Piiillips established himselfamong the premier players in the state last winter. He became the school's first 1,000-point scorcr in over 20 years, averaged 24.9 points, 4 J rebounds and 4.3 assists and led DaWe County to Ihe winningesi season sincc Ihc school originated in 1956. Last week, mere days after being named to Ihc all-Norihwest team for the ' sccond su-aight year and making the Associated Press' second-team all-state, i i : only got belter. Phillips was nominated to play in Ihc East-West All-Star Game ■ on July 18 01 the Greensboro Coliseum, the first Davie male named to the elite squad since Dwayne Gnmt in the late 1970s. ; "When (Coach Jim Young) came up to me, I thought he was congratulating me on making (all-state),” said Phillips, a member of the West. "I wain'l expecting it at all, so I liked it." Ploue See PhiUIps - Page B2 ' \ Mkchdilbibtttoaxl AnaadaCuddof SoMibDtiYil)^^ ttejKhw n ^ .book litEmyyCbdidtcrcIouiedtwohonKninii^ A^ilvyDwiiqm also connected for long baUi lit deciimied ReynoUi 23-4,: Amanda Sink thmW'lji innbigtk ' ‘ ' t, ;;';jMrimVVUII(yafptvte>yarBUysa^ g m 'sh o ^ in a ^ -O v ^ d w It^ Ouaoi MHpt; becaro tbe'fim Pavk niaV : Wm 'au-Sut Qaine since Gnqt in the , S ei^ Biw SoM deUver^ a'gaine^yi|lg ^ sconlm inningi in idief at Oavie wip^ a/t ( j ^ 'ReyDalds4-3. ' Seth CoiTell Latest To AcM His Natne To Golf Team's Heroics Brian Pftts [Davie County Enterprise Rccord k] ;*?' An off-day from two lop-four players is ;< [almost accruin recipe for doom for most high- I;school golf teams. ;t ‘ ' Davie County, though, is not your ordinary '.[imlfteam. Week after week, an off-day by one of Ihe ^siilwarts has become someone else's opportu- 'I ! iiity to shine, and Seth Correll was the latest to |;*selze the chance In aCenlral PiedmomConfer- - >;nce match last week at Pudding Ridge. Shawn Brooks was Ihc obvious hero, firing a3-undcr-par33, yelConell was die man of Ihe moment when he strolled into the clubhouse waving his 38 sconxaid for everyone to sec. Greg Brooks and John Landcn, the Nos. 3- 4 seeds, stniggled by their standards at 39 and 44, resiw'tively, but the War Eagles got a huge lift from an unexpected source os Correll mounted a lop-four charge In just Ihe third start of his career. Not bad for someone who play^ baseball as a freshman and sophomore. ' "Scthcameupbig,"CoachDougDlingsaid after Ihe junior helped Davie retain its eight- stroke lend oyer West Fbrsyih at Ihc halfway point of Ihe CPC race. Davie tied West al 145, followed by Reynolds ot 147, Mount Tabor al 151 and South Rowan at 169, "When your No. 6 shoots 2-over, you're up on everybody else's No, 6. Most people's No. 4 is going to bring in a 38 ot 39, so that really helped us out Thai wasabigscore, that was Ihe difference is us being able to lie." Shawn Brooks, who has only needed 138 strokes to finish his last four rounds, sustained his incredible tear by tying leanimate James Stewartforlhcbestroundofllieycar(33)and ' becoming medalist for Uw third lime in four' matches. West Forsyth's Jason Harris shored medalisthonors,although thcTcnnesseesignee hos yet to record a win ouuight. "Right now he's in a zone,” filing said of senior Brooks, who has flourished with the CPC chips down. ”He feels it. He's very confi dent playing No. 1 right now anl he's backing il up. He's proving to everybody that's he's not been forgotten.", Stewait ftnished al 35 as the War Eagles, who won the first eight matches outright, pre served their 438-446 lead over West without their lop gome. With 36 holes remaining in Ihe CPC, Reynolds is 20 back at458, Tobor at 464 andSoulhRowanat 494. "If we're lying people playing our hot golf, then I would kind of be concerned,” lUing sakL ”But.I feel pretty good that we didn't play our best and we're still In first place.” Although he's been overshadowed lecently byShawnBrooks,Stewancaatinuestodig)liy remarkable conslsteocy, shqoling between 3^ and 38 in ail nine muches, inciudiog a 35-34- 35 Ihe past Uine rounds. —:— - B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 Phillips Adds AlkStar Status To List Of Basketball Accolades Members of the Davie High School golf team Include, from left: front - James Stewart, Seth Correll, Levi Browning, Nick Luffman, Jonathan Greene: second row - Trent Clement, Shawn Brooks, Greg Brooks, Jake Taylor, John Landen, and Coach Doug llling. ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson Golf Team Retains Eight Stroke Lead Over West Forsyth Continued From Page B1 scriousabouihisgolf.EvcninpracUcc Notes: Sicwart (34). Greg Brooks you can see il. He's got sonicihing to (36). Shawn Brooks (36) and Landen "James' compclitivc spirit is up," prove this year and Shaw-n. the same (39) led ihe way in Davie’s 145-147 niing said of ihc senior, a four-time ihing. They warn lo show that then: arc vIcloryovcrWestForeyihcarlierinlhe medalist this year. "He is as compcii- some good golfers other than Jason week at Hillcrcst,... llling said West, live and as Tve ever seen him and Harris." lastycar’sstatcnmner-up.lsdownbut not out. "A lot of things can happen," he said.... The CPC visiLs Grandview on April 26. Davie hosts a quad at Oak Valley on April 27. ... Comirs 38 came on the heels of 39-43 in his previous two starts. Continued From Page B1 Considering Phillips failed lo cap ture Central Piedmont Conference playcrof Ihc year despite averaging 25 points each of the past two years, and considering Davie works in the shad ows of Forsyth County powers, the East-West news caught Phillips off guard. "With the (little) expasure, I didn't really think that I would be invited to play on an all-star team," the 6-OguarU said." n ut thank (jod. because I'm ready to play. I want to show some people that I can play." Young, who became perturbed when PhillipswasshunnedbyaMaich all-stargamc, said the East-West honor was a long time coming. "Ithinkhe’spTON'cd himself,"Young said. "This is the second year he's been all-Northwest, and It was nlcc to see they recognized him beyond that be cause he definitely deserved it. "1 was surprised he didn't get In the all-star ganw where (West Forsyth's) J.K. (Edwards) played, but I'm really glad they did get him into this. This is a nice honor fur him and this is a coach's cholcc, too, so I think that makes it a little more special. The ctxiches recognl/ed what he has ac complished and done." *nie all-star game will represent Phillips “ Young“ V,‘ Phlllips''biggest challenge yet, ot! course, but Young senses that PhillipT will add onother high mark to an im-’ piDbabIc journey tliat started as asophcK ‘ more role player. "You’re talkingaboutplayingprob-’. ably in front of all the coaches in th& state becausc our mandatory mcctin'gi;^ arc that week," Young said. "I think: he'll do a good job. Any time he's played against anybody of that caliber^ he's really done well. So 1 think he'll show he deserves to play at that level." Phillips' college fate remains up in the air. Appalachian State, a hot pur- suer.isawaitingPhillips’SATsa)re,If- that's not up to par, Phillips will take the junior-collcge route. "ASU is very interested in him." Young said. "If things don't work out SAT-wisc or they can't get him as a regular student. Ik II go to junior col lege." Ross Smith Hero In Rally Over Reynolds Benefit Golf Tourney May 19 Continued From Page B1 Late-Bloomer It hasn't always been this way. Smith was an obscure figure on all those Carolina Mariner AAU powerhouses that father Dink assembled since Ross was 12, playing amid the shadows of Ridenhour. West Forsyth's Skip Crider, East Rowan's Brian Hailey. Parkland's Ryan Clark and Glenn’s JamieCress- .........v-.-.- —• As late as last year. Smith couldn't escape the dark mines at Davie, going 2 for 13 as a defensive specialist with a DH penciled under his name on the lineup card. He hit .177 in 45 at-bats last summer for Mocksville-Davie’s American Legion. "I wasn't sure if it would happen, but it’s happening now and I couldn’t ask for a better lime," Smith said. "He probably should have (batted) more for us. I take responsibility for that." Herndon said of 1999. But Smith kept finding motivation, kept brushing aside disappointments and kept pushing on, digging the deepest baseball roots conccivablc. Playing nine months a year against the best players around enhanced his status and understands situations and what he needs to do. and he even talks to infielders out there in left field during the whole game. "He's been an offensive leader all year long. A lot of that is he has just played so much. A lot of that is desire and hard work. He loves the game of baseball. He docs the little things. That’s what you like to see in a baseball player, the onesSmith sharpened his knowledge. There are that like to do the little things it bigger, stronger and better players, but Smith has few peers in the wisdom department. "He's played a lot of baseball, os much or probably more than anybody wc have," Herndon said. "He knows the game inside and out. takes to win games." It couldn't have been easy blending with those Carolina Mariner studs, but Smith's persis tence has been reworded with a 2000 starring role. "If you're not a good baseball player and you start playing tough competition, you have two choices." Herndon said. "One, quit playing the ganje. Or two, get belter. And that’s what he has done. He's used it as an advantage and bccome a great baseball player. His father did a giKxl job of setting them up to go to Florida, playing against good teams and seeing the best pitcher. It’s really helped him. "I wish we had 20 guys that have played as much baseball as Ross." Mike Lovelace, Ihe Legion coach and Davie's fourth-year assistant, got straight to the point. "He's the best outfielder to come through here since I've been here," he said. "He's just so intelligent. He's the smartest I've ever been around as far os a total baseball player - defense and offense." A Chris Stutls Benefit Golf Tour- nan>cnl will take place May 19 at Hickory Hill at 3 p.m. The 15-year-old Davie County freshman wasrecentlydiagnosed with cancer and is currently undergoing treatments. All priKceds from the tour nament will go to Chris, a stoning ofTensive linenun on the JV team last fall, and his family to help him tackle this disease. The aiM to play in the fundraiser is S40 per player or $ 160 per team. To sign up, call South Davie coach Dany \Vhill(vk (751 -5 WI at wwk,751 -5704 at honw) or Davie coach Doug llling (751-2341 at vswk. 7W-5924at home). Youth Camp Scheduled Coach Jim Young, who led the War Eagles to the winningest season in school history last season, will hold his onnuol Davie County Basketball Camp May 30-June 3 at ihc high school. Rising fourth through eighth grad ers will be in the new gym. while rising ninth through 12th will be in the old gym. The camp will start each day ot 8:30 a.m., ending at 3 p.m. There will be competitions, tournaments and awards given out. The coaching staff will include high school and college ciuches ond star Duane Phillips, who. was recently selected for the presti gious East-West All-Star game In July. The cost is SI 10 per player, which includes a camp shirt. For more infor mation, contact Young at 751-5905 extension 124. McKinley and Ziel Ophthalmology has moved. McKinlcy and Ziel Ophthalmology has outgrown the office on Maplewood Avenue and is moving to better meet our patients' needs. Our new address is 2025 Fromis Plaza Bouleratd, Greystonc I^fessional Center, Suite 100, Winston-Salem, On-sitc Setvices Include: • Comprehensive Ophthalmology • Glaucoma Consultation and 'Realment • Cornea Diagnosis and Dealment • "No-Stitch" Cataract Surgery • Oculoplastic, Reconstmctlve, and Cosmetic Eye Surgery • Cosmetic Laser Surgery • Refractive Laser Surgery (Please call Duke Laser Vision Center of Wlnslon-Salem at 336-768- 3240 and ask to speak lo the Refractive Surgery Coordinator for specific Information regarding LASIK and other refractive surgical procedures or to sign up for a free seminar.) Nav and ointnl puiicnts, please call during office hours lo schedule an appoinlmenL • • • Oltice Hours; Monday - Friday, 8 a.m.' - 5 p.m. Telephone; (336) 768-3240 ToUFtttl-888-642-0554 • • • Philip H. McKinley, MD Carol J. Ziel, MD ' Julie A. Woodmrd, MD ' William B.Rafretty, CD McKinley & Ziel Ophthalmology DUKE EYE CENTER OF WINSTON-SALEM Dan B arrett O n T h e Issues: C o n tro llin g G ro w th Uncontrolled growth thrcalcns our quality of life in Davic County. Wc can already see the effects of uncontrolled growth. • Traffic congestion at the 138-801 intersection, and in other parts of Ihc County • Increased strain on schools, cmcrgcncy medical services and Arc and police proteclion • Possibility of skyrocketing taxes if growth is not managed correctly • Unplanned residential growth threatens to use up all the ftumlond and woodland in the County By the same token, if properly planned, growth can benefit the County by: • Providing higher paying jobs; • Keeping lax rates low through proper balance of industrial/commercial and residential growth; • Allowing land owners, with certain limitations, to use or sell land as they sec fli. Three principles on growth should guide us in the years to come. Growth should: 1. Pay for itself; 2. Be in the best interest of County residents; and 3. Preserve the qualities that make Davie County a great place to live. Wc have the tools to control and manage growth, including placement of water and sewer, zoning, and insuring that developers “pay their own way." We now need leadeis with the ability to listen to all our citizens, plan carefully and make tough decisions. Keep Watching These Pages...By May 2ad, You’ll Know What I’m About If you think I’m on the right track, I’d appreciate your support and vote od May 2nd. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Dan Barrett Commissioner, Betsy D^Iy, Tteasurer. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 - B3 ,' Davie Poplin a! (Irsl base walls (or the pickoff throw from the War Eagle pitcher.- Photos by James Barringer JV Baseball Team Runs Record To 11-5 Nick Raby threw a coinplcic gaiiw and Drandon Gentry sparked a gajnc- breaking Inning as Davic County's JV lioscball learn surged to 11-5 with iwo wins last week. Although Raby walked fourundhit onc.thefrcshnun right-hander allowed only one earned run as rain stopped iltc game after four and a half innings. "\Vl)cn he gets ahead of his hitter, he's tough to hit," said Coach I-ec Linville. whose team beat Reyno!d.s lt-6 earlier in Ihe week. Tlic infield picked Raby up in tlic first, wiih second baseman Matt Dal ton and shorlslop McKen/ie W il loughby turning a 4-6-3 double play. Then Raby worked around trouble, fanning two in Ihc second with runners on and coaxing a strikeout and pop up with iwo aboard In the fourth. Davic managed a 5-2 lead despite only fiHir hits through three innings. Gentry, the surprise of the season, started the second wiih an infield hit. and Davic wound up scoring three runs on two walks, an error, a run- Bentley, Seaford Spark Huge Comeback Continued From Page B1 "The yeoR I've been coaching, after a prom we never play well." Herndon said. "That’s the way I felt. Wc had no energy. The guys stayed up all night Satuniay and slept all day Sunday, and wc tried to run them a liltlc bit (Mon day) 10 gel the sluggishne&s oul of them. "i was almost ready lo chalk this one up to prom night." Davie'sdilcmmadarkenedasJones fanned tho fim batter in Ihe top of the seventh.Then the miracle sprang from Reynolds’ worst nightmare. Ricky Bentley, a hero of the first meeting when Uc tied the game at S-5 and set up Drod Willianl's clinching hit. Dcntlcy,whohadgonc0-for-9sincc the firet Reynolds game, came through again, jerking Davieout of hibernation with a seeing-eye single between first and second. Then Chris Seaford bounced one through the same bole. .j • "Iwasbopingwewercgoinglodo Something, und wc came oul in the ijcventhinningiusl like wehave been," ilcnior Zekc Earle said. “1 don’l know Kow we're doing that, but wc manage ip do it somehow." Not even a strikeout for the second out fazed Davic, Reynolds Intention- lllly walked Barle with runnen at sec- 6nd and thinJ, a gamble that ultimately blew up in Reynolds' face, and Thadd Johnson drew a bases-loodcd walk to make it 3-1. Then Ross Smith culminated the phenomenal comeback with a two- strike, Iwivmn double down Ihe right- fiicld line. Earle scorvd the lying run on Smith's son liner, and itKinKnis later Johnson baireled home with Ihc fourth run on a pitch that sailed lo the back stop. "I've got a loi of faith In Ross, and I didn't doubt him for a second." Earle said. "I knew he was going to put the bat on Ihc ball, and as soon as h; did, I was gone." Then Smithtouchcdoff his greatest hour by disarming Uw Demons in Ihc bottom of the seventh, his third score less inning. Each time he allowed the leodofT man to reach but survived un scathed, squaring his record at 3-3 and reducing his ERA lo a magnificent 1.69. "(Reynolds) has got to hate us, and we're giving Coach some gray hairs," Smith said. "TheyVe got to be feeling pretty low right now after having us both times and (us) comi n g bock in the last inning." " rm sure they don't like to sec Davic County comc around any more," sold Earle, who along with Ridenhour and Johnson was on the field when Davic stole one in the waning seconds last fall in football. Notes; Herndon, who has guided Davie lo an 8-0 record in one-run CPC ganKS the past two years, was almost spccchlcss. “It's hard loexplain. (Jones) had been so good my knees were a litlle weak over there (coaching third)," he said. "Most of the time you're going lo get your money's worth, at least get a liltlc entertainment when you come watch us play." ... Wright, who re mained 4-1, gave up three runs on six hits in four innings. "I brought Cody out becausc he said his arm was sore," Hemdon said. "When they say that, it's time to take them oul."... Andy Boger, a senior reserve, mode the find oul on a fiy to ten. "1 was glad lo sec that for Andy becausc he's worked hard all year and hasn't had a lot of chances," Hemdon said. "He's-always upbeat, always works hard, and that's a situa tion where he'll feci like he contrib uted. And that's what it's all about."... Hemdon had planned on roasting Smith for culling at the first pitch in the sixth. "Iprobably won'tgeton to himlhal bad since he came up with a (game-tying) hil," Hemdon sdd. The War Eagles hosiNonh Davidson onApriI20.Thcy face Providcncc in the first round of theCliffPeelcr Easter Classicon April 22 at East Rowan. It shi fls toCatawba's Newman Paric for the semifinals early Monday and the final that night. Then they play at West Forsyth on April 25. scoring grounder and a SAC fiy. Gen try finished 2 for 2, pacing the eight-hit attack. "The first two innings, we really didn't hit lheball,"Linvillesaid. "Heck, the second inning we scored two with only one hit." Davie finished Salisbuiy off in the fourth, with Gentry. Jacob Gamer, E)oug Smith and Willoughby getting hiisinafour-iunlnningthal capped the scoring just before Ihc heavy rain started. Josh Golding, Dave PopHn and Raby also had hits for Davie. " "We'regettingbcttcr."Linvillesaid. "Ifwejuslkccphittingtheball.wellbe alright." Davie 11, Reynolds 6 Earlier in the week. Lonnie Dames showed why he's a .5(X) hitter when he broke up a 4-4 game with an RBI single in the thinl. Davie lacked on another for a 64 lead and broke il open in the fourth, when Smith smashed a tw-o-run home run. Dames (17-fw-34), Golding and Willoughby produced three hits each, and Nick Taylor had two. "1 think Golding lives for the con ference games," Linville said. "He's got like 18 hits and 15 of them are in conference games. He's playing well." Smith'slonghomerextendedatenu- ous lead to8-4,and Davie neverlooked bock. "He drove it pretty good to left- center," Linville said. "It probably went about 360." In Ihc seventh, Linville summoned McKenzie Willoughby fires a pitch to the plate for the JV War Eagles. 0 .113 u n h u 9 7 % Lee Linville congratulates Doug Smith after two-run homer. Gamer, who struck oul the side as Davie raised iis CPC mark to 5-2. "He has prelty good control and he'll mix in acurveball here and there," Linville said. "He stayed away from Ihc guys and made them swing at bad pitches - not bad pitches but pilches they couldn't drive. He gels ahead in the count and puts pressure on them." Notes: Dalton also had a hilagainsi Reynolds.... Willoughby got the win against Reynolds, going four innings, and Raby went two in middle relief.... Davie plays at North Davidson on April 20, then closes the. year at home ogainsi West Forsyth on April 25. D a v ie H i g h B a s e b a ll S t a t is t ic s Record: 10-7,6-1 CPC HnTING AB R H RDI AVG.2B 3B HR Dyson 5 •1 2 2 .400 0 0 ■0 Ridenhour 53 11 18 20 .339 5 0 1 Goliline 3 ■ 1 1 0 .333 0 0 0 Smith 54 17 17 15 .314 7 0 1 Willard 49 11 15 6 .306 0 0 0 Alien 17'5 5 3 .294 0 0 0 Creason 25 6 7 6 .280 1 0 0 Daywall 50 13 14 5 .280 4 1 1 A. Jones 4 0 1 0 .250 0 0 0 Seaford 34 10 8 3 .235 3 0 0 Johnson 46 9 10 7 .217 2 0 0 Eailc 4!13 B 4 .195 0 1 2 ' Bentley 33 5 6 4 .181 1 0 q, , / Poplin 30 2 4 .2 .133 .0 0 0 Bogcr 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Head 2 ■0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 J.Jones 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0' 0 W l'ALS 448 lot 116 77 .258 23 .2 ' 5 ■ prrcH iN G W-L IP H R HR BB SO ERA Dayw^t OO 2 0 0 0 0- 1 0.00 Ridenhour OO 61/3 7 5 0 3 2 0.00 , ■ Smith 3-3 202/3 23 9 '5 •,• 5 18 1.69 Wright 4-1 292fl 26 14 8 10 29 1.88 Allen 2-0 34 34 24 H 16 33 2.88. Creason 1-3 202fl 32 25 17 12 21 .5.75 Golding frO 120 2 3 3 2 2 ■■ 12.60 TUl'ALS 10-7 115 124 80 47 48 106 2.86 ' WALKS, HFB! Daywall 16, Smith IS, Scafixd 12, Earle 10, Ridaiboiir 10, Bentley 7, Johnson 7, Willard 7, Creason 5, l^ in 5, Allen 3, A. Jooes B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI’RISE RECORD, April 20,2000 Errors Continue To Plague South's Tigers It's been the same story all season long for South Davie's^bascball team. AnUrcwMcClannonlsagoodcnoughpilcbcr to beat a lot of teams in the Piedmont Middle School Conference, but the Tigers haven't been good enough defensively to complement their right-hander. That was the case again lost week as North Rowan turned two throwingcrrorsintoaseven' run (list inning, drubbing South 13-2. NfcClannon. a control pitcher who relies on his fielders to make plays, cnticed ground balls from the first two batters of the game. But both plays were bolchcd by South's porous defense, and a strikeout of the third batter was the first out instead of the third. The mistakes only mounted as Southsank to 1*6 overall and 0-5 in the PMSC. "1 didn't think that Nonh was as good os some of the other teams we’ve played, and we should have been able to play a little closer to them. But we just made a bunch of errors, gave them way too many outs and cost ourselves the game," said Coach Todd Bumgarner, who con* tended that the Tigen could have played com- peddvely had they been able to rnake routine plays and avoid the disastrous first inning. "It should have been 1-2-3. We had E-5, E- 6 and a strikeout. We pretty much gave it to them in the first inning, and we never recov ered." As a result, theTigers absorbed their second straightdefeatby the 10-run rulelnfive innings, getting outscored 38-2 the past two games, including 2S-1 by West Rowan the previous week. The only sign of improvement was six hits, a season high for the low*voltage Tigers. Mat- thcwSparicsIcdwithtwohlls,whilcMcClannon, Tim E^, Billy Riddle and Greg Cox added one apiccc. "We did better at the plate than we had been doing," Bumgarner said. "We fouled some pitches off, wc worked the count in our favor and we did a lot of things wc hadn't been doing all year. But unfortunately we just couldn't catch It." Consequently, McClannon'srccord hassuf- fered severely. Bumgarner, who has raved all year about McClannon's improvement from 1999, expressed considerable empathy for the fallen pitcher. "What can >-ou say?," he said. "McClannon has done a great job all year. His record won't show it. He's just hod some tough luck. He's run into some good teams, he's kept some good teams down and Tmproudof the way Andrew's pitched. "Just like that first inning: Me gets two ground balls and a strikeout. What moit can you ask out of a pitcher? There's nothing else you can ask from anybody. You're not going to expect anybody to go out there and strike them all out. Obviously, he's not going to do that, but he docs get ground balls and pop ups, and we're just not making the plays behind him. "I know it's frustrating for him. and Tve mikcd (ohim about it. I (old him (ojust kccphis head up, keep playing, keep doing what he's doing and hopefully we can turn things around in the last four games." South plays at Knox on April 25, then at home against Erwin on April 27. North Davie, which has struggled nx)st of the year as well, lost 9-6 to Mooresville lost week. The setback dropped the Wildcats to 2- 6 overall and 2*3 in the PMSC. They play visiting Comher-Lipeon April 25. then at West Rowanon April 27. North and South have their rematch May 1 at North, which lost the first meeting 4-3. South Davie Tennis Team Diqjs 6-3 Decision To Emn Mooresville anil Erwin nre considered nmong Ihe elite in Ihe Piedmonl Middle School Confcrcnce, and no one knows Ihat belter than South Davie. 'They’re one of the top teams in thp league, them and Mooresville," Coach Bairy Whitlock said after the Tigers, who lost 9-0 lo Mooresville earlier in the year, were defeated 6-3 by Erwin last week. 'They have a real good team." The Eagles seized five ofsix singles duels loclinch the match early. Jason Ovetbey, the Tigers' lop player, was South's only winner in singles. "The bright spot was Jason winning at No. 1," Whitlock said. "He's been a surprise. TTte matches he's gotten beat have been 84 and 8-5 to some real good people." South won two of three in doubles, however. Overbey teamed with Chris Moxley for a victory at No. 1, and Jeffrey Mighion and Ryan Pauick triumphed al No. 2. "I'mpleased with them,"said Whitlock, whose IcamisajthankstofotfeitstoChina Grove and Knox. "We've done what I kind of expected. Kannapolis (a 5-4 loss), wc should have won that match, bul I figured we could play with Corriher-Lipc (an 8-1 loser to South). And the next two matches nre teams that are about equal to us. so we've got achance to beat Nonh Rowan and West Rowan if we play like we've been playing." Whitlock likes the way Moxley, a seventh grader from North Davie, has been playing. "I still think our boys are improving and making progress," .said Whitlock, whose team plays at West Rowan on April 25. "Chris has been playing nal good. He's been improving." 21 St Century PC Offers Expert Computer Help To Its Customers Has your hard drive crashed? Can't gel Ihat new soltwato lo perform all those promised functions? Do you ever (eel like throw ing your computer against Ihe wall? Consumers who have endured computer hardware and soft ware dilemmas will want to call on Ihe professional assistance ol “Buddy" Black, owner/operator of 21st Cenlury PC. Buddy has more than 12 years’ experience In this field, having worked as Senior Networi< Engineer at Forsyth Hospital, and as Project Lead at Bayer Pharmaceuticals and Culp, Inc. In developing their Y2K compliance program. Buddy also has worked with Microsoft and Comforce; and has conducted training sessions for Paul Wiles, CEO of the current Novanl Health, and dozens of senior-level management al Forsyth Medical Center. "I have always enjoyed sitting down and teaching someone," he said of his new company’s goal to Instruct and help users. 21st Cenlury PC provides detailed instruction and repairs lor In dividual and business computer operators. 21st Cenlury pC offers service lo small and medium busi nesses, setting up corporate email systems, networking, or main taining current systems. Buddy Black wortted extensively on Y2K compliance for a number of large Industries. He has also done insurance estimates on lightning damage, and can advise owners of Ihe Isest options for repair or replacement of computer systems. Both private and corporate computer users struggle with the expanding base of software applications. 21st Century PC evalu ates Ihe needs of a home or business; gives options on where to purchase appropriate software: and can install the new software. Buddy Black estimates that an hour of his time teaching someone how to use a new program could save them weeks of frustration. There are a lot of things available on the Internet, but you have to know where lo get them, and how to use them," said Buddy. He subscribes to Microsoft, Technet and other groups which detail the latest fixes and enhancements In the software programs. Each program has different functionalities, default fonts and other specilics which can greatly aid a user In creating newslet ters, office mail or spread sheets. With minutes of Instruction in the comfort of your home or office. Black can set up folders or personalized automated signatures which would be included at the end of email messages. He can program in addresses, car phone or pager numbers which would automatically print at the end of each email sent. These and many other shortcuts can S O C C E M ^ J E T C . W c N o w H a ve 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 a w s WL 3 3 » -ra s-iii4 D O G G I 6 D f iV C f lR € & G R O O M I N G 'While You're Away, Your Critters Can Play' Pet Sitting & House Sitting Don& Margaret tvlcKley Free I Se<urih System I Free Installation ^ H ig h T e ^ S e c u r ity _ ^ Coll Davie Alarm (336)998-2059 Crtwlimlitii I iliHiSitiSlictory hnto^rnnd 36 month fnonrtOTTQ ufHnicfil rrajftd. Buddy Black of 21st Cenlury PC. save hours of fmstralion trying to figure it out alone. For businesses with a wide area networi< of computers. Buddy can give expert assistance as well. He reserves a lower lee schedule for personal PC users, and Is currently ottering a special of lO'/o discount for all senior citizens. If you are in Ihe mari<et lor a new computer, Buddy can also advise whether or not to lease one. “Bayer and Culp are leasing," he said. This gives users the advantage of having the latest technical capabilities, and not be ing stuck with outdated equipment after several years. Why struggle with complicated software or puzzling com puter problems any longer? Call Buddy Black on his pager at 733-7853, or email him al cabSI 5@yahoo.com lor more Inlorma- tion about the many computer services available through 21st Cenlury PC today. ooring Bm oaeaw ne r ir s « t o n e Ounk-pTlre. Lee Tire* GEORGES Michalin Tires VILLAGE GARAGE, INC. ^ COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2870 L«wriavlll»4lMiinion« Road, Claininons ^ 7 6 B - 7 i B 6 2 Animal Ark V e t e r i n a r y t i c s p l t a l iW c M L S p iR M iW M '**• SSf-TTS-ra C oS To^ To Schedule Youf Pets' Denial Examl w¥fw,v9ttfock9ftcot7i/onlnolofk N O W O P E N To C a re F o r A ll Y o u r S m a ll A n in u ils & E x o tic H ouni M o n . * F M . i o > S o C . l o « a Specializing In C arp cteV ln y l CwandcTUe Hardwood Floors & RoHniiMng Counter Topi Laminated Floors ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 ^ 7 S 3 9>Yeare Experience NCWOPEN TO THE PUBLIC 591^JamesSL — ■ fliiiim y n a , C M t o f s • Compmimr Anaolrma • DIalagRoom, • Bednmm F m r m ttm r mBuy nom noorOr O pteftvm Gmtmlog Sal. M l; Sun. 10-S Localcd In T h e d d C km m onsSdhaol JSSOQemmonsRoid^ (Next lo the demmoailJbniy) (336) 778-2700 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 - BS Two More. South Track Records Fall Rcconls continue to fall like rain for South Davie's tmck anil field team, which competed ■at Kannapolis last week. Mitchell Roberts and Amanda Cudd were the latest lo ctch Ihelr names In thc.Tigers’ record book. Roberts, who was thlrdinUic discus, won die shot pul withathrowof42-9,breakingNeil Rice's 40-8 set in l999.Cuddhada2;Q8indie600.arecord-setjingnt5t-placerun. SouU) had two odier first-place perrormances, Dridgel Lattimon: in the shot pul andTlffaiiy Turner in the triple jump; Steven Allison, 'Tyler Lowe and Dewayne Collins'also placed for South's boys. Lowe was third in the 200, fouiih in the 400 and nilh in the triple jump; Allison was second In the long jump and founh in ihe 200; and Collins was fifth in die high jump. Adding points for South's girls were Andrea Dwiggins (second in high jump and fourth In 200), 400-ninner Alysc Bowden (diinl in 400), Christy Sparks (fifth in shot), Jennifer Leonard (fifth in discus), Victoria Harris (second in 600), Miranda KoonU (diird in 600), Melissa Folds (fourth in 600) and Kelsey Dyson (fifth In 600). Soudi will host a meet on April 25. The regular season closes April 27 at Nonh Davie. North Soccer Team Beats South - Again North Davie's socccricam (houghi (hai beat ing South Davie once was a great thing. So you can imagine how good they Tclt after beating the Tigers a second time. "It makes It a worthwhile season with them being our archrivals." Coach John Marshall said after last week’s 2-1 victory. "That’s kindof how wc look at our season, how wc do against them. So it helps to be able to beat them twice this year." The Wildcats, who have been outscorcd 13- I by their three other opponents, have saved Ihcir best stuff for the crosstown foes, smother ing South 3-0 in the season openerand jumping out to a 2-0 lead in the rematch. And two seventh graders paved the road to the comfortable lead. Ashley Comatzer fed Annie Haftman for a I-O advantage, arid then Comatzer drilled a long shot that all but sealed the deal. ’’Ashley played a nice ball through, and Annie ran on it and beat the keeper one on one,” Marshall said of the first goal. "Ashley scored on a nice goal just outside the 18 (for 2-0)." ThensweeperCourtney Bates,stopperMany Lambe and outside midHelders Megan Pitts and Jodie Draughn took care of the rest, keep ing the Tigers under wraps after they revived suspense by cutting the margin in half. "Mydefense isplaying really well," Marshall said. "They really forced the pressure and were able to keep (the ball) on (South’s) end most of the time." Contrary to the first meeting, little came easy for aNorlh team that was taken to the wire. "They came back and put some pressure on us," Marshall said of South. "TTieyVe Improved since the last time wc played them." Earlierin the week,the Wildcats were pasted 5-0 by a Calvary team that ranks up there with Summit, which throttled North 8-0 on March 28.Nonh(3-2)edgedMoorcsvillc 1-Oon March 29 for its other win. ’’Calvary is real sUDng this year," Marshall said." Wc played without three of our starters, but they were just better than us.** The Wildcats play Trinity twfcc next week, at homcon April 26ond on the road on April 28. S IN I S S A-to-Z Pet Services Provides Pets W ith Com forts Of Home Don and Margaret Mosley have always loved pels and children. But when their 11 grandchildren moved away, they began a new busi ness 7 1/2 years ago, taking care ol ether people's pels. ■We were doing pet-sitting, transportation, and boarding in our home overnight,' said Don Mosley, who had bought a home in Win- slon-Salem alter he retired. Their business expanded so much Ihat Ihe Mosleys sold their retirement home for a bigger house with 15 acres, just lo accommodate the exuberant animals who loved Ihe open outdoors. A-to-Z Pet Services Is a unique boarding opportunity lor people who abhor leaving Ihelr pels confined In light metal cages while Ihey are away. The Mosleys have a huge 1900 square-foot basement which is climate controlled. In which the animals can play. Access doors lead to a series ol six large fenced-in areas behind Ihelr house, where each pel can run outside. SIx-lool fences and two separate gates allow larger and smaller pets to be separated, as they enjoy their outdoor Ireedom. The Mosleys' business, which began because they could not find anywhere lo leave their pets, Is built around an understanding ol a pet's need (or both freedom and protection. •XDur numbers are based on the type of animals we have,” said Don. ‘Our boarding is booked two months in advance because we don't compromise the care customers expect with their pels.' The Mosleys Interview each prospective applicant to ensure that each pel has the required shots, and that no overiy aggressive animals are brought in. Pets are fed with the food they eat at home. A lo Z em ploys three to four employees who leed Ihe animals separately In shifts, provide fresh water and even play with them during Ihe day. Dr. Mitchell Splndel Is the veterinarian on call, and a number ol vets in the area refer their clients to A-lo-Z Pel Services. While dogs and cats are boanled on-site, the Mosleys also pet-sit birds, horses, exotic animals, hermit crabs, everything from “alligators lo zebras" In their own homes. A-to-Z features a brand new grooming shop on Ihe premises as well. Groomer Erica Dorsey has eight years' experience, and olfers specialty cuts (or poodles, terriers, Weslies, Maltese and many other types ol animals. A-lo-Z will transport your animal to the grooming shop, bathe, clip nails and hair, and deliver your pet home. A-to-Z Is cur renlly olfering a special with this ad: 25% off the first grooming, OR free pick-up and delivery if you bring a copy of this Spotlight. A-lo-Z runs a pel daycare service with all Ihe comloris and free- . dom of home. The love and care Ihe Mosleys give to each animal : shows in Ihe chairs and solas Ihey have lor pets upon which to sit, ' and in the Easter Bone Hunt held Saturday, April 15, for eager dogs, t "I love having animals to pet, rock and sing to,” said Margaret Mosley. A-to-Z sponsors pet birthday and Christmas parties, and home made baked treats Irom Salem's Bari<ery In Advance. Do you love your pet? Pamper your animal with a fresh groom- Ing or the expert daycare and boarding services ol A-to-Z. A-to-Z is I bonded and insured. Call Don or Margaret Mosley at (336) 784-0737 ‘ for more Infomiallon today. SAVINGS up C A C EVERYDAY '» U U E a t ttr C g n k , BaOstis, P b ttie EggSt G m ad SutEggs Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville*Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 21“ Century PC Do you need ilELPl Rquirs la that old or new PC? Do you need help setting up or need One on One Training? Internet, Software, W lidowi, Printers, Modemi, Networiul Tlien page Buddy Black @ 733- 78S3 and leave a message. 12 years Experience & guarontecdl Reiidenlial ind Commereltl An Easter party lor pets? Thai's what Don and Margaret Mosley staged lor their A-to Z Pel Services clients. Above, standing, Don Mosley, Ronda Sharpe, Erica Dorsey; seated, Corey Church, Mar garet Mosley, Mary Smith and pels Libby, Hobo and Salem. D r . F ilip B a b n ic Board Certified Adult Internal Medicine . Now In Clemmons W b a t is A d u lt l a te r n a l M e d ic in e ? • PrlmMry ttctUh Cmre far Adults • Complete Pb/slcMis Mad Prerealire Medicine • Dimbeles Ctre • lllgb Cholesterol MMOMgemeat • Acute lllaess Cmre • Ilemrt D lsase MtuMgement • And Much Morel Call Today For An Appoimmcnl-W c 1.00k Forward 10 Your Call! 766-5478 Now Acceplhi New Pttkcu • 24 Hoar AatwcHlt Sentice • Mat hUjor iBianace Plai Ampted, ladadiag aedlcire A MedicMjd — Let Ut File For Yoilt • You Will Be Seca Wililn 24 Ilona ot Your Cell • WtU-los Weleomc BLUE RIDGE CARDIO LO GY & IN TE R N A L M E D IC IN E ConHiiltnllyLocalKiAl The Inltrxcllon odVm lM Kn 4 Le»lsville.Cttminoiu Ro«l In lilt Cltramoni VllUje l>rofe«kinal C tnltr___________________ Don and Margaret Mosley with Hobo and Libby. ^ 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale /Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance BERMUDA CARPETCENTER BERMUDA QUAY SHOPPING CENTER U i OUT prorciikMul tuff help you «iih >11 ytwr noofcorafnjt nenfa. •0\vr 40 yean conibincil eipakncel • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile• Hardwrood • Lamlnats Flooring Mon.-Frl. 9 •!!►« pmj 8*L »im-1 pm 5411USHwy1S8,Advinc* ^ (336) 998-0300 . $ 1 0 o ff a i u l ( l i t s:fd o (]s f f f t - CLEMMONS IM Q S to B w ft» a a a i& l i a lh iiiy H b o iO i i s f l i i o 9 IP scO y 'jto g y o U t e i i T i m u t iV<‘ u m u t r H i u n a ! f r n h - r »•/<#» 0 \ t ‘r ."iOO l y / n i u r a l f w o d H t'm > • l^ lu lr itio n a l .S u p p lc m c n • lll^ h Kn«Tf;.> Itrin k N • Organic • V o f j o l a r i a i i l i n n s C 0 0 U N 6 C L A S S E S See Store for dates or call 7 ^ 1 6 0 8 Class T m g h t^ O u f n m n l H m - - B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 Jessica Whitley Improves her pitching record to 5-1. Softball Team Keeps Winning Continued From Page B1 more blowouis, ihcrc's nol much else she u’ould changc from a (cam lhal hasn't allowed more than six runs in 15 games and seems to always comc up with the clutch hit. "We've been very successful," she said. "Fm pleased. The two games that we lost (6-2 to Triton and 1-0 (oF(Kbush).weshouldn'i have t -T- Stacey Handy lags out a Reynolds runner while Tina Harkness hustles to backup Ihe play. lost We could easily be undefeated, but a loss once in a while keeps you on your toes and makes them rcali/c that teams can heat them. So I think it's beenavery good season."... Daviecan clinch theCPCtiiieuutrightwitha win over West, which is seeking a share of the crown, on Tuesday.... Davie plays inatoumament at Wilmingtonon April 28-29. Coach Tammy ReavIs gives a pep talk lo her War Eagle team during game against Reynolds. - Photos by James Barringer JV Softball Still Perfect In CPC Tina Harkness stretches at first base to easily put out the Reynolds runner. Tourney April 29 A one-piich, unlimited-home run tournament will be held at Rich Park on April 29. The tournament is open toany team and teams can hit any ball they choose. The cost is $ 110 per team, and first- and second-place trophies will be awarded. There will oIm be a trophy for the most homeis. All proceeds go to Jerusalem Vol unteer Fire Department. To enter, call 336-284-4116. Davic County's JV softball learn remained pcrfcct in the Central Pied mont Conference with a 23-0 trashing of Reynolds last week. Pitcher Amanda Sink led the three- inning rout with three hilless innings and three hits, including a double and triple, as Davie banged out 17 hits and played errorless defense on the woy to its fourth suaighi league win. They’ve played good," saidCoach Bill Meadows, whose team whipped the Demons 39-1 in two games, play ing a total of seven innings becauseof the mercy rule." It was Reynolds - they weren't strong as you know." DawnSinglcton,whohomered.and Emily Clodfelter, who doubled and slammed lwohomer5,joinedSink wiih three hits, while Davie got two from Ashley Dcsnoyers, Lauren Comatzer and Wendy GrifTin. Ashley Williams went 1 for I and Amanda Lagle 1 for2. Davie left Ihe door cracked for an Inning, then went about its blowout business, exploding for 10 runs in the sccond and 13 more in the third. Dcs- well." noyen' hits included a triple and home run. "We didn't even score Ihc flr^l in ning." Meadows said. "The first three batters gut out, hut then w e hil the ball Legion Baseball Meeting April 29 . Coach Mike Uiveluce will hold a meclingforMocksville-Davie Ameri can U*gion baseball on April 29. All intercsted players should rcport at 6 p.m. at Rich Park. Players bom on or afier Aug. I, 1981 areeligible. Any one bom before Aug. 1, 1981 is not eligible. Playere must bringan original orcertified copy of a birth ccrtidcate. Photo copies will nol be accepted. For questions, contact Lovelace at 751-2341 or 751-5905. Davie,64 overall, clu&cs its seown next Monday in a tournament at North Davidson, w hich eked out a 6-5 extra inning win over the War Eagles on ' March 9. S E A R S C O R R E C T IO N N O T IC E This week's Sears Insert states a “3 Day Sale" on the front cover but Inadvertently left out the sale dates. The sale dates for this Insert are Thursday, April 20th through Saturday, April 22. We apologize for any Inconvenience this may cause our customers. R c - i . l c c t Vote TUTTEROW -k Ray C. Tutterow for Davie County Register of Deeds .T h e Register of Deeds office is such an important office in many ways.Thls office Is entrusted as the caretaker of a great deal of Important documents. At an early age I was taught the importance of these documents. My mother, Nancy Tutterow, worked In the office for forty-five years before her retirement. Obviously the office has changed tremendously over the years. Here vra are In 2000 talking about the possibility of computerizing this office. During my mother's early days In the office the biggest technological advancement was to put in a telephone. Before that time they had to go across the hall to another office to use the phone. Many of the Register of Deeds offices In odier coundes have now put the records on computer files. Before Davie County goes this route I feel we should take a close look at the way the other counties have approached this Issue and look at the problems they have encountered. Our Register of Deeds office has always had a great reputation for service. If I am elected I hope to continue that tradition of service to you, the people of Davie County! Y o u r v o t e i n t h e M a y 2 " “ P r i m a r y w i l l b e g r e a t l y a p p r e c i a t e d fa\i fbr by Roy C.TutUnm, candidate By Brton Pills Davie County Enterprise Record Coach Scan Garnett didn't want Davie County's JV soccer team to be a one-hit wonder ol^er the War Eagles shocked Reynolds 5-1 twowecksago, Mission ac complished. With its2-0victoryover West Forsyth last week, Davie-has wins over two teams that have had the War Eagles' number sincetheprognmi's Gumctt crcation in ihe early 1990s. "It was great," Garnett said. "As far as I know, it's the first win for Davie soccer • whclher boys, girls, JV or varsity- against West Forsyth. So that sa>-s it all right there." For forever and a day, the sch(X)l has been trying lo solve the F()rsylh County Itex and overcome the mys tique of Mount Tabor. Reynolds and West. While the varsity continues lo struggle across the river, the J V, as the pa.st (wo weeks attest, is dctemiined lo alter the progmm's inuge.* Although dmwingconclusions from JV matches Is sometimes delusive, Garnett's crcw is no flash in the pan. Davie whipped Reynolds and West by a combined score of 7-1, and it has ripped opponents 51-8 on the way to reconls of 10-2 overall and 2-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. "It's just an awesome team," he said. "We have eight goals scored on tis and six of those were against Tabor in one game. And we're not playing sorry teants. "They're all real excitcd, their con fidence is way up and I think that's really good for the program, bccausc hopefully they're going to continue that. Half of beating Forsyth County (eanu is mental, and they know they can do il now. I ihink they're figuring out what it takes to beat West Forsyth, Reynolds ami hopefully Tabor." Christina Rel^, back after missing a few matches, couldn't have staged a better return, staking Davie lo a 1-0 halftime lead off a double-assist from Brittany Wolkcrand Sarah Williams. "It was abig goal bccausc she is just coming off an Injury," Garnett said of Relak, who contributed at forward in the Hrst half and at midneliler in the second. "This was her first game back and she played real good. Il was nice fur her to get a big-game goal." Fittingly, it was ringleaders Sarah Mcriau and Walker who iced the vic tory, wiih Walker hitting Mertau for the insurance goal. Merlau, who has 15 goals and seven ossists,and Walker, who has seven and 11, have accounted for 45 percent of the ofTense with 40of llw team's 88 points. "Thai's amazing," Gamell said. "Brittany lakes our comer kicks, and we have nboul five goals off comer kicks, so she's gol a good fool tobe able 10 put it in there. Plus, she's really skilled at passing. She sees the field good. Basketball probably helps her, seeing the court, and il helps heron the soccer field, loo." Mcriau can changc the game at an instant, having showcased kicking range of 50 yards. "She's got the bast foot in probably ihe confcrence," Gar nett said. Davie's fierce defense rcfiectcd the icant's hunger down the stretch, pre serving Ihe ninth shutout and exhibii- ing a lion's heart In the process. "Wc had to really dig deep down and uork real hard b^ausc they w ere pounding on us in the second half." Gamell said. "Ever>body was dead tired midway through the second half, but I guess everybody wanted to win real bad and they didn't give up. "I had to sub Whitley Lutz. Krislen Miller and Nicole Miller at marking back, and they had to work really hard. April Ervin was tired, Erika Ancula was tired, my inside midfielders wen; tired - but w e just hung together." Notes: Ryanne McDaniel, the stingy keeper, punctuated the land mark win with a da/.zling last-minute save. "It was going In the right comer, and she just barely got a fingertip on II," Gamell explained. "It hit the post and stayed out. That was by far ihe best save of the season."... Davie plays at South Rowan on April 25, at Reynolds on April 27 and at home against Mount TaKw in a ntokcup match on Ajvil 28. Varsity Soccer Team Quickly Slipping Away Nobody’s throwing in ihe towel, but Davie County’s varsity soccer sea son is quickly slipping away. That seemed apparent last week as West Forsyth manhandled the listless War Eagles 5-0. "We certainly didn’t show them the best Davie team, that's for sure," said u disappointed coach Pete Gustafson. The War Eagles pickcd a bad lime for their worst outing of the year. After starling 6-0, they've split six matches, falling to 1-3 in ihe Central Piedmont Conference. "We jusl let them get too closc lo our keepers and we didn't back up," Coach G said. "We didn't have any depth defensively and we mariced very loosely." Gusiafson sensed Davie's demise the instant Meredith Hendrix's Hneshol narrowly missed with West nursing a 1-0 lead in the first half. Davie never threatened again, getting outshot9-l. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 • B7 JV Soccer Team Wraps Up Anottier Big Win Over West ^^pecudist in family practice m DU. JOSEPH r. ZASTKOW, .1 bo.irti certified fnm ily practicc physician, hns joined the staff of Cooleonu'e Family Practice and Rovvati Regional Medical Center. Dr. Zastrovv received .1 bachelor's degree in biology from Marquetle Univorsily in Wisconsin and a medical degree from Iho Medical College of Wisconsin. He compleled an internship and residvncy in Family Practice al Carolina^ Medical Center. Dr. /aslrovv is a Follow in Ihe American •Academv of Family Practice (FAAFP). C ooh'i'invr liu iiih t I'n u lii t' Marginal Slreel Cooleemee, NC 27014 (33h) 284-2331 Ro w a k Rnc .ioN A i.MUH' \l ( Is'tH Your S o tfrc T o tn ! H v n fth a irc . w xv w .ro w n u .o rg "It was a nvkel and that could have broke the game loose," Gusiafson said. " Wc needed that bad. That would have really, realty got us going." Now Davie must find a way lo push forward under the realization lhat any thing short of a monsier resurgence will result in a fourth-place finish. " Wc watched the tape of it, wc saw ll. we learned our lessons and now it's time to forget It and go on with the next one," Gustafson said. Notes: Keepers Rebecca Stockcrt (10) and Kathr^ Phillips (six) turned back 16 West shots. "Erin Baldwin and Ihe keepers playetl hard. West was just getting In on Kathryn too much," Gustafson said. "Wc'rc taking nothing away from West Forsyth. They're a strong team, they're ccrtuinly nol un beatable, though."... Davie plays at South Rowan on April 25, at Reynolds on April 27 and at home against Mount Tabor In a makeup match on April 28. Jiand of the jree, W i t h A L L T E L s C a r o l i n a F r e e d o m P l a n s . . . ► R o a m a n y w h e r e i n t h e C a r o lir T ^ 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 in 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 . oltbiH iKiUwis: GniMMre:Ui%iT4'» CrriS rvj ShwngCtrW' 012-105 4003 Cl ttflM GjfdenCf«*C*«ef16C3IJe*G)r*nfij Hiib rolik2W0S Mi'fiSl Sutt MS BullitlM:Biocttwsifl PU.'» Rildrtllli:1SG0 Fitnai Okm ISUUtOiMOr. OtmmttK Wil-MiitCikfl ■ GmmMo Fign Pant Wralcn-Saitm KilMflWit 1-eOQ'S59-B2S5www.illlil.tom Accms ‘29«U.‘39«/mo, •es’Vrno. »109«/mo. ‘159’Vmo. Minutts 45 200 300 800 1200 2000 Thtt power to ilmpllfy Nokia 5180 Ptfone WIRELESS PREPAID WIRELESS LONG DISTANCE PAGING C 2000 ALLTEL Corporation. Now line ol sorvice and credit approval required for new customers. Digital service nol available In all areas. Activation loo applies. InlomaUorul long distarKe diarges, taxes and lees may apply. All services not available In all areas. Other restrictions apply. Proud Sponsor ol I'ifHTOrol' 2 0 0 0 J e e p Wrangler SE M 4,988 8ofl Top, P8, PB, »«pd, Command TTm 4WD Syttem, floor conaoit, Instrument Cluster wniMlNMneler, leeUnlna buekel eeets, gee charge etioek ebeorbere. styled steel wtieels, 2 0 0 0 J e e p G r a n d C h e r o k e e L a r e d o 4 x 4 <25,988 4.0L 6 cyl., euto, PW, PDL. UR. cruise, sunscreen glass, sluml- num wheele, keyless sntry, dstsy wlpert,AM racsse.,ftiil^ spare. H8«Pt29.4as 2 0 0 0 D o d g e D u r a n g o 4 x 2 S L T loeoM 8 passenger. 5.M. VI. UR. enilae, PW. POL. front* rear A/C. fog lights, root reek, sunscrsen glees ma lease I f 500 out of poeksc ^ ^ ^ j h u g x * ^ e J 2 K HPY. ___ 2 0 0 0 D o d g e C a r a v a n Auto, A/C. AM/FM. cargo net. 7 pee* senger, storage drawer. Untsci glass. 2.4L 4cyl..reerwkidow wiper.. G E T T H E S T H A IG H T P R IC E IN M O C K S V IL L E 7 5 i'- ^ £ g w ^ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 Rec Sponsoring Six Summer Camps I I k MocksvlUe-DavIe Rccreailon Depanment will sponsor six ciunps Ihls sununer. •IlKbasebaliciunp-conductcdby Davie County coach Mike Herndon, Glenn's Dale Ijames and Asheboro's JeiryWalser-will lake place July 10- l4alMandaF!cldlnRlchPark.Ijames, a Davie native, is a former coach of Mdcksville-Davie American Legion, and Walser was Davie's vanity coach f<w the 1997-98 seasons. "The time is 10a.m.-12:30p.m.each day. the ages ore 8-15 and the cost is $6S. Register by July 3. M e e t T h e W a r E a g le s Zeke Earle Sport: Baseball What did you want to be when you were little andgrew up?; Rain bow chaser. Ifyou could be a certain actor in a movie, who would It be and In what m o v ie ? : N ic h o la s Cage In City of Angells. Favorite v a c a tio n spot: Yellowstone National Park. I would like to go out for a night on the town with: Jason Bamey. Funniest baseball story: Michael Mitchell In Big League. I'd like to switch places for a day with: Johnny Dale. Favorite class in high school, and why?: World geography be cause Mrs. Windley tcochcs it. Biggest athleUc thrill: When I actually hit the ball. Interesting facta about myself; I love animals. No one knows how much I: Care about how much they hate me. When I played baseball as a kid, I pretended I was: A bat boy. ‘ CoachesBuddyLowcryofDavie, Ron Kirk of North Davie and Howard Riddle of South Davie will lead the wrestling camp from July 10-14 at North Davie. The time is 4-6 p.m. each day and cost $35. This camp is for rising thlrd- cighlh graden. Register by July 3. • The boys basketball camp, for rising third-sixth,will beJune 12-16at the Brock Gym. The time is 10 a.m.-noon each day and cost $35. Davie freshman coach Derek Kumllsky will be iheinsttuclor. Register by June 5. • South Davie's Tim Kenney will Insuucttheglris'lhird-sixlhcampfrom June 19-23 at the Brock Gym. The time is 12:30p.m.-2:30andthc cost Is $35. Register by June 12. • Davie's Sean Garnett and South Davie's Jim Henderson will handle the first-sixth socccr camp from June 26- 29 at Pincbrook Elcmenuuy. The time is 5-7 p.m. each day, the cost Is $30 and you must register by June 19. • And Davie's Tammy ReavIs will direct the softball camp from June 26- 30 at Rich Park. Age 6 through rising eighth ^ c r f can panlclpale.Thc time is 10 a.m.-noon each day and the cost is $35. Register by June 19. Call Joe Boyette at 751-2325 to inquire about any of the camps. Recreation Scores SoHballM^ors Mariners 15, Yankees 10 Royals 8, Angels 2 Angels 13, Marinen 5 AAA Softball Orioles 13, Royals 13 Mariners 18, Yankees 0 Majors Baseball Marlins 3, Rocklcs 2 Red Sox 5, Orioles 2 Braves 7, Marlins I Red Sox 10, Devil Rays 9 Giants 5, Braves I Pirates 20, Mariners 5 Braves 13, Yankees 4 Giants 10, Blue Jays 5 Pirates 4, A's I Padres 4, Diamond Backs 3 Blue Jays 7, A's 6 AAA Baseball Cubs 12, Orioles 5 Angels 13, Diamond Backs 0 Braves 12, Red Sox 5 Cardinals 7. Tigers 4 Braves 17, A's 4 Angels 5, Devil Rays 0 Yonkces 13, Cardinals 3 Red Sox 8, Cubs 7 AA Baseball Astros 7. Blue Jays I Yankees 12, Diamond Backs 8 Devil Rays 8, Rockies 3 Reds 11, Tigers 6 A's 8, Mariners 8 Blue Jays 8, Rockies 7 Devil Rays 16, A's 6 Astros 10, Orioles 9 Mariners 10, Angels 8 AASonball Blue Jays 18, Mariners 14 VOTE FOR CHARLES 0. WILLIAMS REDULICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF DAVIE COUNTY WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE Paid For By Charles O. WilUoms C I G A R E T T E S C H E A P DORAL WINSTON SALEM $14.99 $19.39 $19.39 MONARCH NEWPORT KOOL $13.99 $19.89 $21:^4 VANTAGE $19.39 MARLBORO BUY 3 PACKS GET 2 FREE $8.79 COPENHAGEN ROOSTER $2.29 $2.29 KODIAK $2.39 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE G R E A T S E L E C T IO N O F N A S C A R D I E C A S T & T - S H IR T S SKOAL $2.29 SKOAL WIXTERCREESLOSCCUT $2.04 I^ E iE ^ R GREAT CANDLE DISPUttTl H o u r s : M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y • 8 - 1 0 4 5 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d M o c k s v i l l e ( B e s id e S u b w a y l 751-3444 I: We’ve Given Out WdbSiteA BoostetShot. O :Introducing HealthGate! I t ’ s L i k e H a v i n g Y o u r O w n P e r s o n a l M e d i c a l A d v i s o r . □ lg B a ia iS 3 5 S S 3 g 5 S Il H illtliU v ln g m a iiln ii lS£SaSE3SgS5E3g a i H B ^ ' 3 . .'ft a t d i IB iMk Rtls.d Horn* Stirdi Prtnt SMWtty Slo. By adding HealthGate*to our Web site, we've added page after page of Information you can use to lead a healthier life. It's current. It's Informative. And it's always changing. So maybe HealthCate Isn't just a booster shot for us. Maybe It's one for you, as well. RcwftN Regional . MEDICALCENreR teSamBorlbalHtddKiMc. www.rowan.prg RCWANRECIONAUi * - p . , - - iO > «Emad W c lu o in c to RcnvAN R k c io x'a l iK'iillliyiiviiiB u'ch/iiics /Sml'intirTOPAYl Healthy Eotlna Bread Is a winner What's In th« brt«d youV* eating? Find out «hy «ha*t deatn't nacaitanly maan ‘ whota whaaf ryidmMt HeoUhy Man Tips for staying on the slopes and out oftlieE R Why do tklart hava diffarant Injuriai than inowboardari? How can you anjoy Injufyfraa ikling and th»»lotie> Hcdlthy Rx f New ways to fight the flu Anyoni Mho'i had the flu knowi that Iff much versa than Juit a <o1d. Tha most affactlva way to avoid catching the flu is to ba vacdnatad annually. But for those who and up contracting D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 - Cl Kalsey McDaniel gels close to her daddy, Mackle Alicia Alien and dad Kevin of Ad- McDaniel of Mocksville. vance get into the groove. Daddies, Daughters Share Special Moir)er)ts On Their Speciai Night By Vick! Robinson Spcctal (0 (he Enteqrnse . The excitcment had been building for months. Amanda Robinson of Advance suggested lo her daddy they pniclicc iheirdancc routine In preparation for the big night. Lost year, daddy taught her how to dip. and she could barely wait for the fun this year. Mitchell Miles of Woodridge, NJ.. had to adjust his schedule for the trip to North Carolina. For the last two years he wouldn't miss escort ing his little girl. Molly Miles of Mocksville, on their special night together. U was the chatter among the girls at school to see who was going this year, how were they fixing their hair and what would iheir dress look like. As the days grew closer, florists began getting calls for corsages. The day of the big dance, they were swamped with calls for balloons and pretty flowers. As the hour approached, with their prettiest dancing dresses on and their hair styled in curls and bows, they helped daddy adjust his tie. Then each daughter held her daddy's arm as she was escorted on this spccial evening created just for them. Gary and Kirsten Hatley (right) of Mocksville are Joined in a dance by Kelly Sexton. It was April I. the third annual Daddy-Daughter Date Night dance, sponsored by the Mocksville/Davic Parks & Recreation Department, with help from area businesses. More than 250 daddies and daughters from across the Triad mode memories that last a lifetime. It was daddy’s opportunity for bonding time with his daughter, and his chance to show her how a real gentleman treats a lady • and to expect no less. The Brock Gym was transformed into a fantasy, prom-like atmosphere with balloon bouquets, twinkling lights and candles. Limousines lined the parking lot as chauffeurs opened the doors and couples sporting tux edos and frilly dresses stepped out for red carpet treatment. Each couplc began their magical night by posing for a complimentary photograph. Appetizers, many do nated by area businesses, were avail able. Candlelit tables were there for relaxing between dances. Bui there wasn’t much rest. The dance floor was full all evening as couples danced to every thing from the Electric Slide, lo the Macarana. and Daddy's Little Girl. Door prizes were awarded lo every one, onering more opportunities for bonding. Some couples were grandfather/ granddaughter, uncle/niece, and fa ther figure/daughter figure. Next year, the dance is scheduled for March 31. Register early, the event was sold out this year. There’s even talk about a Mother/ Son dance. Call 751-2325 if inter ested In attending. Andy and Jessica Brown of Mocksville share a special moment at the Daddy/Daughter Dance. The couples wait anxiously as winners of door prizes are announced. Musselman, Page Honored By Mocksville Woman's Club The Mocksville Woman’s Club observed Federation Day on Wednes- py, April 12 at Bermuda Run Country club. The club was organized and federated In 1962. From the begin ning, the club has promoted educa tional, civic, cultural, domestic and ^ ia l betterment for the community. ; Spccial guests included Emily Sprouse, 2000 Sally Southall Cotton Kholarship winner, Stacie Winters and Amandu Bailey, 2000 Community College scholarship winners. ; The theme of the celebration was the I960era, to correspond with when the Mocksville Club was organized. Members wore gloves, hats and tea dresses. Upon arrival, they were greeted with music from that time period in cluding "Blue Moon." "Why Do Fools Fall In Love," and "Duke of Earl." Members and guestsenjoyed adis- play of books, household items and clothing from the 1960s. An exhibit of Federation Day items including the 1962 club charter, scrapbooks, photos and other memorabilia was shown. The celebration began with Marlene Shamel. president, ringing the Federa tion Day Bell. After a call to order and spccial greeting, Pauline Bostian pre sented an inspirational thought titled "The Bctlenncnt of Womankind." an excerpt from a 1962 Sunshine Maga zine. Hettie Maize led the club in the pledge to the flags. "A Collect For Clubwomen" was read by Peggy Page. Sheila Tuttcrow, Federation Day Chairperson, presented an introduc tion 10 the program, a video titled "Volunleerism In Action." The video provided historical and current infor mation about the Federation at the local, stale, and national levels. Club president Marlene Shamel shared remembrances of the past from former club presidents and charter members. Virginia Evans, Betty Hall, MargieTaylor-Smiih,CarTOllJ(jtnston and Dorothy Horn were recognized as charter members. Doris Carman pre sented each member with a Mocks ville Woman’s Club History 1962- 1999 Booklet which she had com piled. TheClubLitony.aresponsiveread- ing, was led by Maijorie Atwell. And, "The Clubwoman's Hymn" was sung by Gail Kelly, Lydia Shore, Doris Carman, and Peggy Tuttcrow. Perce Musselman was named local CitizenoftheYearfor2000by Mocks ville Woman's Club. He is the first malerccipicntoftheaward.Theaward is given annually to an individual in Davie County. Musselman was recog nized for total community involve ment, especially in the field of fund raising. Peggy Page was named Clubwoman of the Year for 2000. She was recognized for her tireless work wiihintheclub,workwiihinherchuich. and her community service work. To conclude the observance. Paulene Bostian gave a blessing of dedication and then adjourned for lunch. A sit-down luncheon reminiscent oftheearly 1960s wasservedfeaturing congealed frosted emerald salad, a Hotel Robert E Lee Sandwich, and chocolate mousse with fresh whipped cream. Original 1960paperdollparty favors were arranged at each place setting, a memento of the celebration day. Centerpieces of camellia leaves,' spirea and scotch broominsilverbowls centered each table. Love songs from the 1960s decade provided background music Forty-two members and guests at tended the luncheon. Club hostesses for the event were Belle Boger, Annie Lois Grant. Peggy Tutterow. Lydia Shore, Pauline Bostian, and Sheila Tuttcrow. East Davie Club Makes Plans HuEastDavicExlcnslonandCom- munlty Club mcl on April 11 m the home of Grace Parrish. The program for Ihe monih was "Spccial Projecls," presented by Clyncse Smith. The club made plans on how they could help thcircommu- nlty for the year 2000. The next meeting wlllbeonMay 16 at Ihe home of Shelby Oregoiy with Joyce Mycn as co-hostess. Anyone who is Interested In helping their comi- munity is invited. Kindergartner Cares Mussellman receives the Woman's Club Citizen of the - iWr Award from Marlene Shamel, president. I , - i I , Clubwoman of the Year Peggy Page Is congratulated by. Marlene Shamel. Hannah Whittington, a kindcrgatt- ner al W.R. Davie, wants to help the Earth. She, along with her family, will be givingtheclementaiy schools an Eanh Week gift. "We'd like to shan our Earth Day mission wltheveiypne,"she said. "Kids can make a difference • beginning young is the place 10 start; Together, young and old, we can t ■; raakeadifrercnccfortodayandtombi^ ; raw." : The gift (a special notebook) t o information on problems faced In i schools, businesses and homes. U ^ contains ideas oo what people can together 10 help the Eaith live. / Hannah and her brolhen love tuie and Ihe outdoon, so iu only D fU ^ ^ that they an co n ce it dxM , envlronmem. C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 Silver Eagles Visit } Schiele Museum ■ ■ Wednesday, April 12, the Silver Biigles Seniors visited (lie Schielc Museum of NulumI History and Plan* etarium in Gastonia. Spring flowers were blooming along the sidewalk that led (o the en« Inmceofthemuseum. As they entered, on n table sat n large basket of colored Easter eggs. Yellow ond red onion skins, purple cabhagc, marigold blos soms or broom sage can be used to color eggs. In the Planetarium Cinema, the group enjoyed "More Tlian Meets the Eyes." Tliis star show featured con stellations, planets and other sights visible toihenaked eye. viewsthmugh a microscopcs and other high powered instruments. Next was the museum, with many galleries, North American habitats and wildlife, Native American, NorthCanv lina Hall and Hob Cat's Den. A walk thnnigh one of the many trails, they saw wild spring nowtrt'iW bloom, an old mill and the creek tliHpS-' runs through tlw 16ucrcsofPied«noTH -i- Forest. On April 30, back countiy miK will be busy a( shearing (he sheep.- Lunch was al Red Lobster, • ■ ' The rest stop on 1-77 was the plficii' forabrcak and short business mecling.".>M. Rose Caudle gave devotions, rcsul* ingRomans8:28.Lcavingthethoughlr;ii "Cod is so good to us, and we arciso;;- fortunate to receive so many blessings-;' each day." Tlie itK*eting dosed witlvu^- prayer. Each member got a fortilni' cookie. Tlie treasurer’s report wiiA’ given. " Senior Doings dates, times places were announced. Cull and' rog^ ister for any programs you can attend.’ •• • They welcomed Davis Lctinard as a new member. ; Sherrill Schroeder thanked.Vu* group for canls and gifts during hcr^ surgery. " • Walker-Ward . Engagement Announced Bailey and Linda Walker of Random Road. Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Kristi Lynn Walker to Jon Hennis Ward, the son of Lynn H. Ward of Warwicke Place, Advancc, and the late Vclpo D. Ward Jr. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a doctor ate of pharmacy from the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. She is a consultant pharmacist for Mast Long Term Care. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a degree in criminology from North Carolina State University. He is field manager for Williams/Russell Building Co. The wedding is planned for July 1 at Edenton Street United Methodist Church, Raleigh. Stephens-Downum Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stephens of Raintree Road, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter. Melanie UnH)ke Stephens to Eric Brandon Downum. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Downum of Clayton. The bride-elect is a I9W graduate of Davie High Sch(x>l. and earned degrees in textile products marketing and business administration fnmt the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she earned dean's list honors. She is assistant marketing manager at Renfro Corp. The prospective groom is a 1991 graduate of Enloc High Schot)l, Ra leigh, and earned degrees in business management/marketing and psychol ogy from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where he earned dean’s list honors and was president of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He is a business analyst at Wachovia Corp. The wedding is planned for Aug. 26 at Calvary Baptist Church. Flowers for all Occasions Sister’s II of Mocksville ^ ( 3 3 6 ) 751-1782 Advance Florist & Gift Basbls — We Deliver —(336) 940-6337 'tHon-FTI S-8. Sal B-I ... WINNERS E a r n y o u r d e g r e e a f t e r w o r k ...IN FOUR YEARS OR LESS Catawba College E\'ening Program Bachelor ot Business Aciininistratioii Degree • (ic n c n il M a iia f^c m c n t • Iiilo r n iiitio n S\srL-m s A lto rd .ib lc , c o iu c n ir.itc il K iui'.t's ________________ 11 .lil’-lci U f illl’'.k u I'll J • I MitiiHi lo.Mis \ .i\.nl.il'li- \ / V ! / \ \ V H / \ C all l^S O O -C A TA W ’liA "I know that Jessie has the experience and toughness to be a great District Court Judge. You should vote for my friend Jessie Conley" Dale Earnhardt Jessie Conley fo r D i s t r i c t C o u r t J u d g e V o t e M a y 2 A PaiJ hr bu Ifa Cmmilire h EIk I Insie Conim DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 - C3 The Trauma Of Rape: Center Helps Victims By Pam Blake Sr. Admlnlslmtive Suppon Specialist Davic Domcsllc Violence Services Dayle Domestic Violence Services and Rope Crisis CenKr.» United Way ogency, serves vicllms of domes tic violence and sexual assault. i^pril is National Sexual Assault Awareness Month. For most people, rope Is tiie most serious life crisis tiicy will iiDve to face, with a few exceptions. It is a time of oycrwlielming lurmoll, confusion, ond dlsorgonlzo- tlon/;... __The person may be concemcd obout the way he or siic is feeling In re sponse to tiie rape. The emotions felt may be extreme and condlcting - fear, mge, panic attocics, or worlhlessncss. One may even be afraid he or she is ■'going crazy" or will never recover and be able to go on with life ogain, as it wasj.i.. But the victim will. What the rape victim Is experiencing Is normal after a very serious life crisis. DeoIIng with the pain Is the first step In the process of recovery. The woislis over. The following was written by a volunteer with DDVS and the Rope Cri sis Center. . U n i t e d W a y o f D a v i e C o u n t y Sexual assault is not about how hard I fought when I tried desperately to slop my assailant. Sexual assault is not about being as still as death while I waited for the silence to fall. Sexual assault is not the timeframes of confu sion, fear and doubt cultivated by my assailant for a season. Sexual assault is not about the feeling of shame given to me by my assailant, leaving me their guilt to carry as if I were to blame. Sexual assault is not about the wounds inflicted upon my body and soul because I had to do what I was told. Sexual assault is not about the feeling offdthlness and o f anguish, that my tears could not wash away al limes, given to me by my assailant's assault or denial. Sexual assault Is that I survived and able to call someone for helpl I am living because Cod brought me from there to here. If you or someone you know has been raped, contact Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rope Crisis Center at 751-HELP. We are here for you. T h is S p r in g . . . B r u s h u p o n y o u r p u t t in g , n o t y o u r h o u s e . Clarksville Community Club To Help Needy Children Vinyl Siding, Windows & Vinyl R a il Options for Every Need & Every Budget The April meeting of the Clarksville Cooperative Community Cfub met with Sadie Hall Taylor on Friday night, April 7. :in the absence of the president, Jcjt(imc Gilbreath, Nola Rich, vice pr^ldent, conduelcd the business meeting. Members were urged to make a Christmas shoebox for un derprivileged children, tobe collectd at*4he September training session at Camp Caraway. They will be distrib* uted through the Franklin Graham ministry. Pan Beck reported on the recent state meeting in Greenville, with good attendance, approximately 350 women from across the state. It was the first meeting since leaving the national organization. Pan Deck, as family issues leader, brought a program patterned after the area meeting. "Who w ill get Grandma’s yellow plate." She urged club members to record the history of prized Items handed down from previous generations. She also gave tips on how to care for things such as property transfers, health papers, insurance and other important Items. The program was presented at the area meeting by Nila S. Royal. The meeting closed with the club collect. Cake with smiwbenies and spring refreshments were served by Sadie Taylor and daughter, Sadie Thomp son, to new member, Melissa Walker Brown, and to Patricia Shelton. Pauline Harpe, Mury Nell Richie. Harriett Downey, Frances Gough, Sherrill Schroeder, Nola Rich and Pan Beck. Heart sister gifts were exchanged for Easter and birthdays. VOTE FOR LUTHER B. POTTS DAVIE COUNTY REGISTER or DEEDS • Parker 4 Tyler Correll ; . -GRANDSONS- : U Please \btefor my Papaw m . P a ld jo r b y ^ ^ n d id a ^ ^ V O T E F O R J O H N N E L M S S c h o o l B o a r d Contim ir Diivir C .'o m ity ’s CiiiMl KdiKMtioii 'I'radit ii)ii F R E E ! DISH 500 DIGITAL SATELLITE TV SYSTEM t AND FREE BASIC PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION WITH ANY CABLE BILL Am erica's Top 100 CD '( ■ iO — F in ■“• I t l l l l HREKSIirEllin’S lM in i.lM ta la d N tliM in 1-877-SH-0823 SUPPORT QUALITY CHILDCABE AND ENHANCE THE DEVELOPMENT OF FUTURE GENERATIONS IN DAVIE COUNTY! Help Turn Dreatns into Reality . . . by Turning Bricks Into the Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center The Center is fast approachinR completion in August 2000 at the Davie Campus of the Davidson County Community College. This state-of-the-art facility will • Support education and training of current and future childcare providers; • Create a positive "home-like” learning atmosphere to serve as a model for parents and providers; • Serve up to 60 children while providing a hands-on learning site for current and prospective childcare providers; and • Work with local agencies to ensure availability of high quality and affordable childcare for families who n e ^ it. s D I D Y O U K N O W ?■a S • More mothers are employed outside the home : in Davie County (84%) than the state (74%) and H national (62%) rates. M E • Less than 25% of children under six live In E homes where one parent sUys at home. E • Over 600 people registered for Early Childhood E Education curriculum courses and/or continuing - education workshops at Davidson County = Community College in 1998-99. m E The late Helen Cline Gantt's dream was to support §cat childcare providers In their efforts to enhance ^ 'quality of childcare throughout Davie County. ^ dollan ip fiit far eariy childcare and education •e an invettmcnt In the future of this community, •file Committee (or Early Childhood Development •quests your help in making Helen's dream a reality. YOU CAN HELP! PURCHASE a brick for the MAIN ENTRANCE WALKWAY at the Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center. Address. City, State, Zip _ Phone (daytime). Please resen^e _.bricks 4 $150.00 each • Total Contribution $_ Reservation deadline: May IS, 2000 PrIntlnR on bricks It limited to: 3 lln«(, 14 characten per line faidudlnR ipacinn (pkase print) r k m im kt dieckpayM t to; Davie County Foundation, Inc. - Gantt Center PO Box 546, Mocksville, NC 27028 Forinoreinfomttlon, contKt Davidson Co. Community College 1-336-249.8186, ext. 758 , or Davie County Foundation, Inc. 751-3304 THANKYOU i^ Y C X iR c d ^ B U ^ " 'T ■S ■ i I. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 Holloway-Tomberlin Engagement Announced Johnny and Myrtle Hulloway of Raleigh announce Ihc cngagcincni o their daughter, Ginger Leigh Holloway lo Jason Earl Ibrahcrlin of Raleigh, the son of Gerald and Debbie Tombcriin of U.S. 158, Mocksville. The bride-eleci is a graduate of Garner High School and earned a bachelor's degree in biology rrom the University of North Carolina al Chapel flill in 1997. He is a research associate with Glaxo Wellcome. The groora-lo-bc is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a . bachelor's degree in histo^ in 1997 ftom the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is working on a master’s degree In public history at N.C. Slate University, and is employed as an archivist with the Slate Division of Archives and History. The wedding is planned for Jucn 10 at Hayes Banon Baptist Church in : Raleigh. M A T T R E S S S A L E ANY SIZE^ TWIN FULL.QUEEN KING ; ; . r ^ Y O U R C H O I C E ! ^ _ jjn fiUMAWTfiOltiWfS! SAMIIUMS A wi Also HAVE ^BtOROOM. UVINC ROOM & DIHIKC ROOM SUITES \ew Arrivals MILLER Jason, Wendi, Kelsi and Jaylce Hospilal. Miller of Cnib Orchard, W.Va. an nounce the birth of llicir baby son and brother, Isaac Hunter, neighing fi lbs., 8.8 02S„ and 18-1/2 inches long, on March 29, 20(X), nl Raleigh General Paternal grandparenls are Ralidy and Linda Miller of Mocksville. < Malcroal grandparenls ore Boliliy and Rita Gunnoc of Crab Orvlliiird, W.Va. PENDER Dow and Erica R'ndcr of WInslon- Salem announce llie birth of their daughter. Emily Sarah Pender, on Feb. 12 al 10:53 p.m, at Forsyth Hospilal. She weighed 7 lbs. 15.6oz.andwis I9-3/4 inche.s long. MalemalgrandpiircntsarcDanaand Debbie Triplelt ofMiKksvillc. Mater nal greal-grandparenls arc LS. Jind Inna Jean Shelton of Mock-svlllolind Cora Leigh Triplcll of WinsionjSa- Icm. The malcmal greal-great-grinil- molhcr Is Annie Jones. . ! Paternal grandparenls on: Ruyjind Susan Pender of Danhuiy. Patiinid gieat-grandparenis arc Dow ami l^ica Pender of Raleigh. DEPARTMENT OF DERMATOLOGY C L I N I C A L S T U D IE S C K M E R V V A K i; in R I 'S 'l' Handy-Foster Couple Plans Summer Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jiic Dean Price of Hays announce ihc engagement of her daughter, Lena Dcneffe Handy (o Travis Glenn Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.G.Foslcr ofMcoksvillc. The bride-elect is a 1993 graduate of North Wilkes High Schixtl and is employed by Gicnn's Taslec Freez of Wilkesboro. The prospective groom Is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Wal-Mart of Mocksville. An Aug. 27 wedding Is planned. re von h o th e m i w ith Icne? ♦ Participants must be 12 or older ♦ Must be willlni! •» stop all other acne treatmcnii Bible Baptist Church siu itillu tfliP rM L . 1 ^’ a: LIVING ROOM C A R A I I I I A Q | | i m | BEDROOM DINING ROOM SUITES Find ua on Hwy. 1S8 around tn« bach in m« Okj Ovmmona School, CHEAPER! 336-7^7663 BETTER!J Independent • Fundamentol ftisror, Don Jone« • 336-766-0351 WORSHIP TliiES:Sundiv School-lOMt Wenh(p8<>8«vk«M1tni .NI9M ■ Wfdn*»day> y I® YYtYY ♦ Participants must be 18 or older „ !♦ Must be willing to stop all other psoriasis treatmenffll L.ll.wrut >rimt'uiwmrtil m..nrt t..t thru limr (m iht tlx.t. .iml. il ,ixnplrlior i /•'or niiirc iii/miiiiliiiii cull 716-3775 J A G ra y 's Lawn Service A Service for People Who Have More Important Things to Do E nci|M q Law* Services For Workiig Withia Time CoRstraints hationi Out of Town Tnvel Fifty Pnpmtion Unaptcttd Guests < lllntss > Yearly HaiRtenaace aad SeasoRil LawR Care Stediag mtdiag fan! Oesn Up AdditiiRal Services Pimr Wishing do , t h e tK ih g s t h a t y o u d o b e s t;.. T O E Lowest Price Guaranteed!! Visil the Heart of the Triad Before You liuy!\ | | | , . P O N T I A CH DRiviNa tsxcTTT3Mer'n: B 2000 Montana Extended Length ■ ^ ,9 9 9 I Slk#1947t ■ 4 Dr. .'<400 V.6. From & Rear Air. Power Wndowf & LocU. Keyless I Entry. Tilt. Cnjis«.S(erco Cassette. Self Scaling Tires. Timed Gloss, m R.W. Defogjer. 4 Air &>($. ii Nforv! C’omc In ■Make Your Host Deal! I I’ rcM 'M l lliis .k I I 2000Grand Am ■ SE Coupe ■ $ 1 4 ,4 9 4 Stl(#19745 b u i c k : IsnlittmwlofanaJcar.’T'i 2000 Century $18^69* .VIV^Enpne.ANVFM Stereo. Power Windows. Power Doiir Locks. Dual Air Ba|t. Cniiw. Ttlt. Keyless Entry, Rear Window Defogser. Morel Receivt S M C .. D)ChsThr|DohUfcl '99 Jimmy 4Dr. 4X4 $2,500 Rebate $3,000 Dealer OiscouBt $1,500 Savlnga Packijc I I $7,000 Discount! ~ Year of FRKK if Oil C’hanaes! ,.'’**[^'’^ 1 . t Power Door Locki, A M ™ Slereo Cu. lettt. Dull Air B ill, Aod-Lock BnUcci, 15" Atumlnuio Wheels. Rev Dcfogier, Ttnlcil O ltii, -nil Wheel. Fo| Urnpi, HieftDelermil&Mon! 2000 LeSabre ^ 1 ,9 8 6nnin'i • ----Slk«9302 .■<800 V.6 Engine. Power Driver’s Seat. Power Windows. Power Locks. Power Mirron. Ami-Lock Brakes. Dual Air Bags. AM/FM Stereo Cassene. White Wall Tires 4 Mote! 2000 Sierra 150(E - ^15^881 1 Stk#39315 •MnWB.'•All pncas In lieu cl rebates, suHject to cfect aoprov>i. plus tan. tag & lees after reoatss Ail veMcies subtect to pnor saMi. S h o w m u n i H o u rs ; M o n d a y - Friii.-iy g :0 0 a n i - 7 ;3 a |iiii S u tiin la y 9 :a o a iii - S :a O |iiii 40/20/40 Split SeacAtr. ANWM Siei<H; Cassette. Dual Air Bags. 16' Wheels. Chroine Bumpea Snwxh Ride Pkn w& More! g 48mai..7J)%ror(i0nios. S See Our Complete Used Car Inventory at cars.com ■ Leant More About Us at vestalcars.com V ESTAL PONTIAC. BUICK CMC Truck Highway 66 South 5 ® Between the Two I-4I§ | Kemersville = _ 336.996.5780 = ■ 1.800.844.9969 > = ■ ■I# ■ ■■ ELECT BRENT SHOAF REGISTER OF DEEDS F A M I L Y • Wife: Carolyn, Registered Nurse * Daughter; Katie, 13-months-old EDUCATION ♦ Graduate of Davie High School, 1983 * B.A., High Point University, 1986 * M.A., Appalachian State University, 1991 P R O F E S S I O N A L B A C K G R O U N D * 11 Years As An Educator * Teacher, Coach, Counselor * Presently A School Counselor At Davie High School COMMUNITY and POLITICAL INVOLVEMENT * Member, Advance United Methodist Church * Sunday School Teacher ♦ Treasurer, Advance Methodist Men 1;; ♦ Past Youth Counselor : ■ * Past Chairman of the UMC Administrative Board ♦ TYeasurer, Davie County Republican Party * Past President, Davie County Young Republicans * Local Coordinator, Reagan-Bush Campaign ,^,Advertl8etnent Paid For By Candidate DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 - C5 Warner-Peden Engagement Announced Roger and Leslie Warner of Clemmons announce the engagement of iheir daughter. Melanie Ann Warner, to Stephen Bradley Peden, ihe son of Steve and Lois Peden of Nashville. Tcnn. j The bride-elect graduated from West Forsyth High School and In May will receive a degree in environmental science from Lipscomb University In Nash- , vine. She is a member of Alpha Chi National Honor Society and is employed with Industrial Data Systems. Inc. Her (lance gr^uaied from John Overton High School in Nashville. He is • attending Middle Tennessee Slate Univereily, where he is majoring in math with on emphasis on secondary education. He also coaches football at MTSU. He is employed with Allen Printing Co. Tlie couple plan to wed May 20 at First Christian Chureh in Winston-Salem. You Know Us... We Know Real Estate P rudential C a r o l i n a s R e a lt y 336-714-4400 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC 27012 «.727-46WAudrey Fuhrminn...^. Bav 8uppl«, CR8, QRI—........M6-2034 Gloria Mathawt, CRS, QRI.......M8-6062 Jennifer Stroud-------------------714^24 Kathy Phllllpt..........................766-7089 MarylM Haatar.......................714-4406 Pat Klnnamon, CRS, GRI.........7aa>7722 P«tarA.Haavan------------------714-4410 Sharrl Coram----------------------714-4414 VIckI B. Bullard-------------------714-4433 Vbnda Lm Ruitall, GRI______714-4407 Sandra Johnaon.M...........^........9454018 ftstei-J .1 1 S T I. 1ST K I) LottStiimrackAcni Uqjiljs horie gical to [laa FnsM tmis toon. giEal nm «th RP. Biy rMiy in bfcaklasl rooffl. Mistei ball tias i3i«y anl seftde shm, 2 mSt-ii dosets. Pnc« 1 TCasjremrtssijsclloctoije, 1172,1)00 C a lW iiW 7 im . 156 Pint S M (X!t hm in MriM Mom lo ^ dess 10 Kay i YUCA. Privats lenced ixunyoid bd lit. I»d( pilio, storage tuldng. hoiM and fed b ta painted Nn luniace, iM ms. »1M,000 CaISandiaJd)isi>i,7l4-l40e. N F-: V V I , I S T I 1 \ ( J s lot K Nn Hampton ■ T)« 8esl ti Tnon Nn 2 Suy Ftiiin) U-ji Gitit Ron. H. ? Mn]i, CittM Cring h Usn S<A. Buy Hoi I DKtnti, tIDSOO, Ctl Bnc( On. ;iU(00. Lot 19 Mw Kain|«on • (Mirfcn Btjmng, &ul I iMl «4h !■ Wrgi, Sf« Bfl Pta a Bona fljom, V«y >KiiaFfCTSoeaiH3,W,CilB«i»a»ia.tlM<00. lot 125 New Hamptoo • PopJi/!-S»7 niH l»l« &Ml Ooom h N« Cmenirt 6 Ifshiiys ind Shiprt, i1)l,MO,i:alB«i>Ooiia.7IMW). T H E / I M P O S S I B L E E A S T E R S A L E NO DOWN PAYMENT NO FINANCE CHARGE (ON 90 DAY ACCOUNTS) ADDITIONAL 10% OFF WITH CASH 2 DAYS ONLY • FRIDAY & SATURDAY Sff Everything In Stock A l l M e r c h a n d i s e I s F l o o r S t o c k / A s I s A s k A b o u t D e l i v e r y H 2 N. Main St. • Mocksville 336- 751-5739 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 Wall-Carter Couple Married April 15 At Liberty Methodist Mrs. Justin Michael Carter Dclhany Erin Wall of Mocksvillc and Justin Michacl Carter of Ad* vancc were united in marriage at I p.m. April 15 al Liberty United MethtHllsl Church. The Revs. Brucc Gwyn and Phillip Park officiated. The bride is the daughter of Billy and Susan Wall of Raymond Street, Mocksvillc. She is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in elementary edu cation from Appalachian State Uni* versity in 1999. She is employed by Coolecmce Elementary School. The bridegroom is (he son of Mike and M itzl Carter of Bcauchamp Road, Advance. He is a 199S graduateof Davie High School and in 1998 earned a degree in field crop technology and agribusiness management from N.C. State Uni versity. He is employed by Coastal Carolina Farms Inc. The bride chosc Elizabeth Greene of Salisbury, q friend, as maid of honor. Matron of honor was Kerri Wall, her sister-in-law of Mocksvillc. Bridesmaids were: Anna Wilson and Loric Wall of Mocksvillc. and Tif fany Green Lake City, Fla., cousins of the bride; and Megan Keller and Terra Johnson, friends of tiie bride of Mocksvillc. Best man was the groom's father. Ushers were: Brian Carter, brother of the groom. Matt James, cousin of the groom, Wesley Foster and David Hall, all of Advancc; and Brvnt Wall, brother of the bride, and Jeff Wilson, both of Mocksvillc. Flower girl was Tbbie Williams, cousin of the bride of Loke City, Fla. Ader a reception at the church fellowship hall, the couplc went on a wedding trip to Gatlingburg.Tcnn. They will be at home in Mocksvillc. Hit niy name is Cameron Ryan Player. My 1st birthday was March 16. 2000. My Daddy and Mommy are Tom and Mondie Player ond my big brother is An-, drew, they gave me a Teddy Bear Party at the Zachary House. I had my own Teddy Bear Coke. I would like lo lhank all of you for all of my presents. I love all of you! I would also like to wish my Daddy a Happy Birthday. His birthday is April 21. Cornatzer News Suiter Golf Tourney Set: The Ccnlnil Davie Class of 1967" i will hosi Ihc Founh Annual Julius E ' > Suilcr Scholarship Golf Classic, The ' I proceeds from Ihls funil-nilscr ore 111- ’ ‘ vested Into (he Julius E Suiler Merit ' Scholarship Fund. This event will be held at this ■' Hickory Hill Country Club of Davie, '! U.S. 64 East, May 5, This classic Is In : support of hislicreilucalion. '! Fbnnorcinfomiation.callHicIcoty ■^'' HillCounlryCiubut998■87‘)6. S a r a h O w in g s ; H o n o r e d O n 8 0 th SarahLouOwingswashonorcdon .i- her 80th blnhday with a surprise paiiy,., > on Saturday, April 8, at Ihc Center . ; Community Building. •, ApproximatclyTOfamilymcmbcn and friends attended. ' ’ i Hall-Smith Couple Married At Smith Grove Erin Michelle Hall and Cari Wade Smith of Lewisville were united in marriage in a 2 p.m. ceremony April 8 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. Reg Aldcmian of ficiated. The bride is the daughter of Yolande Chatman of Lewisville and Mr. and Mrs. Dana C. Hall of M ill ing Road. Mocksvillc. She is the granddaughter of Ona Hall of Kissimmee, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hall of Long Beach, and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ross of Winston* Salem. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is em ployed by Med Cost LLC. ' The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Smith of Lexing ton. He is a graduate of North David son High School and is employed by Texaco Express. , Given In marriage by her father, the bride chosc Julie Ann Overby, her aiint, as maid of honor, and Melanie Sciorlino, a friend, as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Brittany Miller, a friend, and Julie Lynn Aus tin, her niece. - ; BrianGray.afriendofthcgroom, was best man. Ushers were: Tommy Gray and Daniel Markland, friends. and Christopher Hall, brother of the bride. Flower giri was Erika Hall, cousin of the brtdc, and ring bearer was Jacob Hall, brother of the bride. The guest register was attended by Kimberiy Ross and Samantha Kennedy, nieces of the bride. Pro grams were distributd by Michael Jones and Brandon Ross, nephews of the bride. Vocalist and pianist was Teresa Prim. The wedding was dircctcd by Sandra Wrights. A reception was held in the Dulin United Methodist Church Fellow ship Hall. Servers were Susie Lamb. Ginger Yokely, Elizabeth Yokely, Kristi Shannon and Kim Harris, cousins of the bride. Afier a wedding trip to Fiddlers Roost, Galax, Va., the couple will be at home in Clemmons. Social Events • A bridal shower was given at Smith Grove United Methodist church on March 5 by Kristi Shan non. • A shower was given at the home of Julie Austin on March 26. hosted by Julie Austin and Melody Scioriino. By Doitie Potts Comat/cr Correspondent Robie Bmoks has been confincd to his home for the post few weeks. Ava and Bub Jones, Clara Barney, and Ella Smith visited Bertha Carter Tuckcr at Center Claire Home in Lex ington last Tuesday. They also visited Speedy and Clco Carter at Mix:k Place in Mocksvillc. Ruth Collette of Winston-Salem, and Cynthia Summers of Afocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett Sunday. Alvin Chaplin is scheduled for sur gery on Thursday for a large kidney > stone. Mr. and Mis. George Boger spent ’ • last week al the coa^t. ! Barbara Allen of Familngton vis* ited Eva Potu last Friday, and Margit; Boger visited her on Monday. I ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Dub] Putts, and Pom Harpe attended the open house for Rowan Vocationaf Onx)rtunitics,lnc.,N«-orkshop.Sharoi{ . I\)(ts is a client there. T DanaSmithhadtltemisfortuneofa* . broken finger during a ball ganw Sat urday. • Sen. Betsy ___ COCHRANE forLt Governor "Theio Is no one bcitei ablo or moio quallllcd.": mvw.cochiandoilloovcom \ Campaign HQ ■M.«33G766-28-M : Paid for by Cochrane for Lt. Governor Committee Mrs. Carl Wade Smith • On April 2, a bridesmaid lun cheon was hosted by Janice \Villiams at the Bermuda Run Country Club for the bridesmaids, mothers and grandmothers of the bride and groom. • A rehearsal dinner was served al the Dulin United Methodist Fel lowship Hall April 7 for wedding party, family and friends. TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 ' Free Estimates • Insured DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COIVII^ISSIONERS P W a y n e C a n d id a te f e r C o m m is s io n e r I have lived in Davie County for 23 years; I own and operate Webb Heating and Air Conditioning, I Inave strong, ettilcal financial and accounting abilities, as well as, experience witti legal and financial Issues, I am an active Mason; I tiave been Involved wifli tny community ttirougti civic organizations, ttie Chamber of Commerce, and the Planning and Zoning Board, I have strong human relations and leadership skills that I feel will benefit Davie County. MY VISION Is to maintain the beautiful rural community that originally attracted us to this area, and to develop and Implement a plan for growth through a financially secure county, INEEPYQURVQTE WITHOUT A WEU LAID PLAN, DAVIE COUNTY'S BEAUTY, RURAL SETTING, AND FINANCIAL SECURITY WIU NOT SURVIVE. Paid for by Wayne Webb . PAT M OORE F O R REG ISTER OF DEEDS PAT MOORE * Bom: Davie County * Husband; Albert Moore * Daughter; Elizabeth Moore * Lifelong Republican * Member New Union Methodist Church Serving Many Onices EDUCATION t Graduate of the N,C, Department of Revenue Tax Assessing, Listing, and Business Personal Property . Appraising; Dan Mohr Beal-Estate School; and Real-Estate Law and Finance « Attended Mitchell Community College, Forsyth Tochnical Community College, and Davidson Community College -» Graduated from Davie High School inl961 EXPERIENCE « Past President of the Republican Women ♦ Past President of Central Piedmont Business Personal Property Appraisers Associations « Employed in the Davie County Tax Office 11 years COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES * Gradua te of Davie County Leadership ♦ Past President of the United , Methodist Church Sub-District Council * Past President of the Davie Cotmty United Methodist Church District Mission and Church Extension I Ipye people and working with the public. Your support and vote on May 2 will be appreeiatcid. 12 Hooks-Cable Couple Married April 15 At Bethlehem Church Dane Hope Hooks and Paul An thony Cable of Mocksvillc were united in marriage at 4 p.m. on April 15 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The Rev. Mark Wcckley of. flciatcd. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. John Michael Flynn of Advancc and Donald Patrick Hooks of Southport. Her maternal grandparents arc LiKTillc Anderson Drown and the ia(c Simon Wilfred Brown Jr. of Mocks- ville. Her paternal grandparents arc Dorothy King Evans of Ash and the lato William Walter Hooks. She Is a graduate of Davie High School. She attended Mitchell Community Col lege and earned an associate degree in business administration from Rowan-Cabamis Community Col lege. She Is employed at Norwesl Financial in Statesville. The groom is the son of Dctty Cable of Mocksvillc and Paul Will iam Cable of Trinity. His maternal grandparents arc Louise Keaton of Mocksvillc and the late Wiley Keaton. His paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Cable. The groom graduated from Davie High School. He is employ^ at Bermuda Run Country Club. Escorted by her father, the bride wore an ivory satin brocade gown with a chapel length train. She wore her grandmothers' pearls and a dia mond and teardrop pearl enhancer. She carried a cascade bouquet of white lilies with a touch of pink and lavender. She chosc Lynette Jones of Mocksvillc as her maid of honor. The groom’s best man was Paul Furrof Mocksvilfc. Groomsman was the bride’s brother, Andrew Hooks of Advancc. Crystal McNeill of Southport at tended the guest register. Wedding music was provided by Jimmy Anderson, the bride’s cousin. Chris Nuckolls was soloist. Mn. Walt Myers and Mrs. Ken neth Burnette directed the wedding. Elizabeth Bumctic assisted. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held in the church fellow ship hall. The food was prepared by the bride’s grandmother. Lucille Andcnon Brown, and Mrs. Jimmy Mccum of Walkcrtown. Out-of-town guests were Deborah C. Brown of Atlanta. Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hooks of Ash, and Kathleen Schnccweiss of Ash. The couplc will live in Mocks- ville. D a v ie D a n c e S tu d e n ts W in A t 'F a b u lo u s T a le n t' f E L E C T P A T M O O R E F O R R E G I S T E R O F D E E D S Dedicated • Capable • Integrity Paid for by Pat Moore, Candidate Davie Dance Academy students attended Fabulous Talent al Catawba College on Sunday. March 23, with 3000 students and participants from North and South Carolina, as well as Tennessee. The following students received special recognition: Amanda Boyles, 9-10 year old cat egory in tap. received a Bronze. Cadterine Boyles, 11-12 year old category in up, received a Brun/c. Lea Tarleton, 11-12 year old cat egory in lap, received a Bron/c. Drew Davis, 11-12 year old cat egory in modem ballet, received a Gold and Sth Overall High Score in Age Category. Khristen Langdon. 17-18 year old catcgiM7 in modem bullet, received a High Gold and First Place Overall High Score in Age Category. She was selected as "Entertainer of the Year" with five other students, and eligible fofNational'sProductionlVrfocTnancc. Caitic Arnold and Khristen Langdon, 17-18 year old category in tap, received a High Gold and Rnt Place Overall Score in Age Category. This tap number was recognized *11)6 ^{ost I^tertaining" and awarded cosh prizes. Caitie Arnold, Catherin Boyles, Audrie and Stephanie Cid, Drew and Leah Davis, Khristen Langdon, and Lea Tarleton received High Gold in TapandFillh Place Overall HighSa^re. Caitic Arnold, Audrie and Stephanie Cid, Drew and Leah Davis, Whitney Fby, Khristen Langdon. and Ashley Murphy received a High Gold in mod em Mlet and First Place Overall High Scorc with Cosh Prizes. Amanda and Catherine Boyles. Samantha Brown, Audrie and Stephanie Cid, Alex Davis, Drew and L c^ Davis, Whitne>’ Jacqueline Hauser. Meagan Mathews, Corey Spell,RavcnS(criing,ai}dLcaTarlc(on received a High Gold in tap. Caitic Anwld, Audrie andStcphanie Cid, Drew and Leah Davis, Whitney Foy. Khristen Langdon. Ashley R e-lUcct Murphy. Samantha Brown, Alex Davis. Jacqueline Hauser. Meagan Mathews. Kristi Stoncman, and Lea Tarleton received a High Gold in modem ballet and First Overall High Score witlt Cash Prizes. The recital will be Saturday, May 20 at South Davie from 5:30-8 p.m. Tickets will be $5 for adults, $2 for students, and under 6 will be free. These students will be attending Na tionals in July where they will perform and take dance workshops with pro fessional dancers. If anyone is inter ested in contributing toward these stu dents workshop fees or would like more inforttiation, call 751-1096. ^ THE PHONE PLACE DIRECTV. 998-8129 d t o w . o v .-- 'w arc as a Davie toum y . „|i»„oes our countyS t .0 •>»' s, wv.government faces on a committed 5ur county for for the e«ater common election. Sincerely, K'es, w e lia v e T e r k . A n t e n n a s f o r p i c k i n g u p L o c a l S t a t io n s . • N o e x t r a w i r i n g r e q u ir e d . W h a t could be easier? Over 401 F R E E P R O F E S S IO N A L I N S T A U A T I O N I B u y a t)ffiE C T V System , s u lM c rilw to T o la ia w ic e ' program m ing, and get a FR EESTAN t)AR D IN S 1 A U A T I0 N . Otbrni* April U.NN. A l bi DV«i liM nilM m M l • fctU Wlw-ThiTotil Owkf* dtlMft «tt M elvM eaWc tivorita Mudht Mdio iwile cbMuwh «^hr UMWrunth • lotMnlcSdRiien-AmMte}] pfMtiuM 121 Depot Sirwt MocksvUk,NC2702S Vision & Values E l c c t a K c n n o n A . W h i t e D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r C onservative & Responsive; An elected leader has to be accountable lo all citizcns. i pledge lo invest our County resources so that they will maximize and protect our Quality of Life in Davie County. We must keep our Hospital, insure the best fire and police protection and provide for recreation. Implement “Smart Growth” Slrntegies; Promoic planned growth and avoid negative impact on our roads, schools and county services. Encourage the preservation of our rural heritage, our farmlands, our streams and environment. recrailment;ihc*ri8hPkint^ofindu^try?h^ will provide our citizcns with good paying jobs and expand our tax base. Muinlaln owr Qwility BdHffltion Prperam^; wehave excellent schools. We must work closely with our elected School Doard to make sure our students and teachers have the tools and resources they need In the classroom. Water. Sewer and Public Utilities; I would rccommcnd the study of establishing a Utilities Commission, take politics out of the operation and development of public utilities. Form a non-panisan commission that would create a working partnership between the County, Mocksvillc, Coolecmce and Bermuda Run that would enable all of the citizens to realize the savings generated by a larger operating entity. Paid fo r by the committee to Elect Ken White Davie County Commissioner Mm-FH. 8ui-Spm S M .9aai-lpn Carl Boon Tfl£PflON£PLAC£ 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 i ’''Dealer r C 8 -D A V IE CO U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, A p ril 20,2000 Mark, Pauline Thome Celebrate 60th Anniversary Mark and Pauline Gibson Thome of Mocksville recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary with relatives and Mends. Mr. and Mrs. Thome were honored wllh a dinner party March 25 at the Western Steer In Mocksville. A shon slide presentation of the couple’s beginnings In marriage and life together was given. A tiered anniversary cake was designed and decorated especially for them by their daughter. On Sunday, March 26, they were also honored wllh a lunchcon at Ihe Society Baptist Church Fellowship Hall immediately following Ihe wor ship service. Hosts of Ihc celebrations were the couple's daughter, Shirley Thome of Winston-Salem, and Ihc couple’s daughter and son-in-law, Mary Eliza beth and Johnny Nantz of Harmony. Mr. Thome is retired from Ingcrsoll-Rand of Mocksville. Mrs. Thome •worked for Burlington Industries. Both are life-long residents of Davie County. Mr. and Mrs. Thome were married March 23, 1940 by Ihe late Dr. James P. McCabe in First Baptist Church in Martinsville. Va. They were attended by their brother and sister-in-law, the late Mr. and Mrs. Raymond , Gibson of North Cooleemee.Mark and Pauline Gibson Thome Four Corners News By Marie White Fdur Comers Correspondent Joe White is siill on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. A loTKC crowd attended the Cantata at Courtney Baptist Church presented by the Adult Choir • There's Room at the Cross For You," directed by Barry Dotson. Spring Revival will be at Courtney Baptist Church May 7-10. Pastor John Brown will be the speaker. We extend our sinwre sympathy to the family of Mrs. Ray Howell; she passed away this week. Wc wish everyone a Happy Easter and a safe holiday. Il is an important lime lo give lhanks and praise to our Lofil. Alex Kevin Crotts was born March 27 al 2:26 a.m. al Forsyth Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. 2 oz. and was 20 and 1/2 inches long. His par ents arc Matt and Cynlhia Crotts. Grandparents are Sue and John Roberson, Eugene McClannon. and Bob and Barbara Croils. Great- . grandparents are Roy Barney, Lucy Crotts Lagle, and Ottalene Brannock. Greal-grcal-gmndmother is Paulina Bomcy. Alex lives at 3 lOFronk Short Rd.. Mocksville. N.C. Damien ‘‘ G riffin ’* Boze was born on April 7,2000, at 3:18 o.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, to parents Glynn and Amy Boze of Advance. He weighed 6 lbs. 14 oz. and was 20 inches long. Grandpar ents are Esther Boze of Winston- Salem and Lorry and Jean Pickett of Welcome. Pino News By Nora Latham Pino correspondent On April 20, Maundy Thursday will be at Wesley Chapel wiih Holy Communion. Friday, April 21, the Good Friday service-will be at Farmington UM Church. The Rev. Dianne Marsden will conduct both services. The Easter morning scrvice at Wesley Chapel will begin at 8 o.nt, followed by breakfast at 9. Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. Last week I failed to mention that the Mount Olive Choir came and sang at our Revival. Many thanks. We en joyed them very much. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill, along with several members of the Eastern Star from allover the state, met in Dillsboro, N.C. and took a train ride across the mountains. James and Leila Essie spent ihe weekend al their home in Caswell County. They relumed home on Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Ted HolTman and daughter,Allison.ofGrcensboro,N^-ere dinner guests of Bob and Kathy Blls F ir s t P r e s b y te r i a n P la n s S e r v i c e s of Scripture without exposition. The music will reflect and remind us of the awesome act of Jesus' death on ihe cross. Communion will be observed during this service. Come be a part of this special Holy Weckservice.The church is at 261 S. Main St. (paridng is behlrtd ihechurch). 751-2507. On Thursday, April 20, the ofTice ofTenebrac will be observed at Mocks- ville First Presbyterian Church. Tbechurchwillbcdimiylitlhrough- out the silent scrvice. A gradual extin guishing of candles Is symbolic of the fading loyally of the disciples and friends of Jesus, as well as the fading of The Light of the World os Jesus died. TT^e service is ordered from words Courtney Sunrise Sen/ice Set Courtney Baptist Church is having an Easter Sunrise Scrvice starting al 6:30 a.m. There will be special music and Pastor John Brown will lead Ihe brief sermon. The service will be held out side on die church grounds, wealher permitting. In case of foul weather it willbe held inside the churchbuilding. Courtney Baptist Church is located justoffU.S.601,souUiofYadklnville. There are signs on 601 south that can guide you to Ihe church. Comatzer Homecoming Sunday ComatzerUnitedMeUxxlistChurch ,will hold its annual homecoming on Sunday, May 7, during the regular 11 a.m. worship service. The Rev. Kermlt Shoaf will be the guest speaker. Shoaf was raised in Ihe Comatzer community with Comatzer Uitited Methodist being his home church. The Davie Family and Lonna McDaniel will provide special music. A coveted dish meal will be held in the fellowship hall following the ser vice. Everyone is Invited. Revival Starts Sunday, May 7 ComatzerUnitedMethodistChurch ; will hold its annual revival starting Sunday, May 7, at 7:30 p.m. Ihe Rev. Bobby Swaim will be the ; revival preacher. Swaim is pastor of iheFairviewUnitedMelhodistChurch inTrinity. He was pastor of the Dulin- : Smith Grove United Mcihodist Cir cuit from 196-1992. Special music will be provided on Sunday night by the "Glory Street : Quartet" from Sedge Garden United ' Methodist Church near Kemersville. J e m s a i e m B a p tis t : T o C e le b r a te : T h e R e s u r r e c tio n ' UiecongrcgatonofJciusalcmBap- j list Church, U.S. 601 South, invites ’ everyone to their Resurrection Cel- I ebcatlon this Easter Sunday beginning i^»IIO»jn. [ The focus of this special service' jwiU be to exaU Ihe Risen Christ ' H im will be I niineiy pcovlded fiir cMkkeii. U promlsei lo be an expe- rienoe filkd with iitfpinrtioff. For ttx- ltirlifenniboa,caII284-2328.j Monday night will feature the "Sounds ofFaith’ from Davie CounlyandTues- day night "The Gospel Light Quartet" from Davie County. The community is invited. 1st Presbyterian Sunrise Sen/ice The First Presbyterian Church Sun rise service will be on Sunday, April 23, at 7 a.m. in front of die church (in case of inclement weather, die service will be in die sanctuary) with a break fast in the fellowship hall to follow the service. The Easter Service will be held at Ihe regular service hour -1 1 a.m. Good Friday Sen/ice Set Finsl and Second Presbyterian churches jnvite die community to a mklday Good Friday service, Friday. April2l at IOnoon.,al Second Presby terian Church, 400 Pine St., Mocks ville. ,I V and Ethan Boger on Saturday evening. Siefon and Meredith Hoffman joined them lalcr. Jim, Chinera, and Kendra Latham of Newport News, Va., and Audra Latham of Charleston, S.C., spent the weekend with their parents, Hannon and Nora Latham. They came espe* cially to attend a shower, given for Allison HolTman and Ethon Boger. Tom and Toni Horton spent their vacation lost week in Florida. A L L -C L E A N P R E S S U R E W A S H IN G VIhyI Sidirg • Pool Enctesuros • Docks • ConcTvto S>dowQlks • OrtvoviQys • Paxtlos • Mildow RctdovoI lonnlo McDanloi, Owner S 9 » - 5 0 T 0 R e d l a n d C h u r c h O f C h r i s t U.S. 158, Smith Grove Bible study, Sunday, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7p.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0. 850N.Tyad*St W lniton Silwn, NC 27102 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 V O G L E R & S O N S lUMHI UMII 2849 MIddIa Brook Dr. Clainmona, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "TogattwrW * Do It Batter* South Main StrM t 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes ■ w n i-int r ^ i Z n MI0K (331) 711-3131 J. P. GREEN MILUIIGCO., INC. M atoft of DAISY FLOUR WaCuatom Bland DapotSt,M ocl(avllla,NC 3 3 t- r e i- 2 1 M E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A TYadition of Caring.,.. 325 Nonh Main Street Mockaville. NC 27028336-751-2148 a W E RWERHUamRE 5431 Hwy. 1H< /Unnot, NC 270N 3 3 M a t- 1 M 7 CJUIDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162ShaakStraat Mockavllla,NC 27028 336-751-2167 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jarlcho Road Moekavllla,NC 27028 336-751-5148 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. CoolM m M , NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER ftPAUETCO. *N U 1 MBPMT 165 D irlny Fool Road M ockivlli*, NC 27028 336-492-5565 DAVIE LUMBER ft LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. M ockivllla, NC 27028 336-751-9144 C R A I G C A R T E R B U IL D E R , I N C . 11«H«iy.iOtS,S<lltt1 AdVMe*,NC2700«336-940-2341 Utln(ituSgCumlkmnlxiH,»hm Oii|*.Cina.fimfal-MiiiiiClCina.Vii«Pia. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 4S5 Vallay Road M ockavlilt, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENIIE MACHINE ftlOOLINC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mockavill*, NC 27028 336-996-3350 PULLm m sasiir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 655 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 Attend The Church Of Your Choice O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 - C9 Jesse Lee Singleton : Mr. Jesse Lee Singleton Jr., 60. of N.C. 801 South, Advance, died :Sunduy, April 16,2000. as the result of a boating accident. .. Funeral services were Wcdncs- Jday, April 19 al 2 p.m. al Eaton Fu- ’ricral Chnpel with the Revs. Jack ;Wallace and Bruce Gwyn officiating. ;Durial was In Ihe Elbaville United 'Methodist Church Cemetery. The family rc(iucsts memorials he considered for Davie County Rescue ^quad, c/o Sandra Lipscomb, 1718 y.S. 64 n., Mocksville, or lo a char ity of the donor's choice. Mr. Singleton was bom Dec. 29, 1939 in Davie County lo Wilma Motley Singleton of Mocksville and the lute J.L. Singleton Sr. He worked for the DOT for 12 years before be coming owner and operator of Singleton Grading. He graduated from Davie High Sch(H)l in 1958 and ;cnjoyed traveling to Alaska lo fish, .lie collccicd toy tractors and exca- .vatlng machinery. ! Survivors include: his wife, ■Connie Tucker Singleton of ihe home: 2 sons and daughters Inlaw, ■Tommy and Mary Brown Singleton, and Michael and Debbie Lankford Singleton, all of Advance; 2 grand children; and a brother, John A. Singleton of MiK'ksville. T^son James Carter : 1>sun James Carter, 29, of Allen Road. Mocksville. died Friday. April 14,2000, al Baptist Hospital in Win- ston-Salem. He was born June 27, 1971, in Silver Springs, Md., to Susan Carter. Mr. Carter attended Yadkinville Church of Gixl and was active in his sun's Boy Scout Troop. He was an employee of Frieghtliner in Cleve land, N.C. . In addition lo his mother, he is survived by his wife of seven years, C. Renae Reed; and a son. TVlcr Carter, both of ihe home. : Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 18, al Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. 1101 Jones officiating. Burial followed at Rose Cemetery in Mtx'ksvillc. hmk Onmum_______‘ IVAiivrcrai Funeral H ome • Huf, (336) 751-1100 6»\^^lint«n}Sirc(t Motli^ilk.NC ' Col Eliot V Parker 1937 - 2000 MOCKSVILLE * Booker T. Summers 1912 - 2000 HARMONY * Katherine I Kelley 1921-2000 MOCKSVILLE • lo Vance Comatzer ■ 1946 - 2000 WINSTON-SALEM * Alice M. Templeton ,1919 - 2000 •• ASHEVILLE Ko&ert S. fos/er 1925-2000 ANGOLA, IND # " Jobtt S. Wyatt . 1934 - 2000 MOCKSVILLB •Wlllkm C. flinchimt 1J12-20C0 '- ' WAINUTCOVB . Ann Webb Champ : 1933 - 2000 APVANCB ' SiimvelP. ■ i , ■ ''l»2i-2000 ' ■’ . MoacsyiiiB feM e a»vlll»,N C ^ Virginia Myers Jones Mrs. Virginia Myers Jones, 77, of Greensboro, died Sunday, April 16, 2000, al the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Funeral services will be Thursday, April 20 al 2 p.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church with he Revs. Oruce Gwynn and Gregg Little offi- cialing. The body will be placed In the church 30 minuts prior (o the ser vice. The family was lo be al Haton Funeral Home Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. The family requesls memorials be considered for the Masonic and East ern Star Home, 700 S. Holden Rd., Greensboro, 27401. Mrs. Jones was born July 25, 1922 In DavIe County ol the late George Z. and Fallie Phelps Myers and was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. with over 20 years of scrvice. She was a llfe-lime member ufMiK'ks United Methodist Church where she laughl Sunday School In the l*rimary Department. She was a member of the n^istem Star and a volunteer at the Rastern Star Home and enjoyed crocheling. Mrs. Jones was preceded in death by her husband, Paul William Jones on Feb. 22. 1980, and by 2 sisters and 5 br\)thcrs. Survivors: a daughter, Lyndia Cornat/er of Advance; a son, Keith L. Jones of MiK'ksville; 5 grandchil dren; 2 great-grandchildren; 3 broth ers, Herman (Sleepy) Myers. Bill Myers, and J.T. Myers, all of Ad- Catherine Jean Shoaf Catherine Jean Ingle Shoaf, 61, of Ridge Road, Lexington, died Wednesday, April 12, 2000, at her home afier a year of declining health. A funeral was at 11 a.m. Friday, April 14, al Midway United Mcth- odisl Church with the Rev. Harry Sellers Jr. ofriciating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Survivors Include a niece, Sandy Walser of Advance. Donald F. Stevens Sr. Mr. Donald Franklin Stevens Sr., 58, of Mocksville died Tuesday, April 11. 2000, at Forsyth Medical Center. He was born July 8, 1941, in Horry County, S.C., a son of the late Lester and Thelma Hardy Stevens. He was a retired supervisor wllh Crown Wood Furniture and a mem ber of Live Oak Mission Church. Surviving: 2 daughters. Debbie (Keith) Floyd of Loris, S.C., and Amy (Mike) Rose of Mocksville; 2 sons, Terry Stevens of Whiteville and Frankie (Deana) Stevens Jr. of Yad kinville; a special friend, Debbie Barker; a sister. Eva Mae Rabon of Conway, S.C.; a brother, Elton C. Slevens of Tlibor City; and 7 grand children. A funeral was conducted al Gen try Family Chapel by the Rev. Jake Penley. Agraveslde service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday. April 15. al Twin City Memorial Gardens in Loris by Ihe Rev. Hobart Johnson. ELECT Stan Bingham NC State University Graduate CO iM &lUN lTYAC TlVlTlES Member of First UMC in Denton Davidson County Commissioners, pusl Chairman American Children’s Home Board, past Econotnic Development Board, pasl Vision 2000 Steering Commlltee Triad Tarheel Girl Scouts Board, past Firsl Bank Board United Way Board, past Chairman Junior Achievement Board Teaches Junior Achievement Davidson County Animal Center, pasl Pres. SPECIAL AWARDS Distinguished Citizen of the Year from N.C. District West Civiian International Citizen of the Year for Public Service, Denton Chamber of Commerce Life Member of Lions Club for . Public Ser\’lce by Lexington Area Lions Club Meyers/Huneycutt Award for (Dulstanding Citizenship, Thomasville Chamber Citizen of the Year, Denton Ladies Civiian NC Senate (District 38) r«ld for bjf friends, iupportrn and ihr candidate. ir VOTE FOR if R a y C . T U T T E R O W D a v i e C o u n t y R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s ■k Lifelong Resident of Davie County * Lifelong Republican ■k Advertising Director for Davie County Enterprise Record (Beginning eleventh year nt the newspaper) ★ Lifelong Member of Center United Methodist Church, Mocksville (Having served on Pastor Parish Relations Committee, Church IVustees, and as Usher) ■k Educated in Davie County Schools, Mitchell Community College and Appalachian State University Dedicated to Serving the Community: • Center Fair (Fine Arts Division Co-Chair) • Doyle County Artt Council (past Brd. member) . A.S.U.Wetley Foundation Alumni Association Board of Olracton (cun«ntly serving as the Chair of Scholarship Committee) • Center Community Recreation Committee Y o u r v o le k i t lw M a y r P rim a ry w W iw g re a d y a p p re c ia te d “I look forward to serving as your next Register of Deeds.” Paid for by Roy CTuturm candldau Paul ‘Junior’ Nelson Mr. Paul "Junior" Nelson, 71, died al his home on Wednesday April 12, 2000, following a period of declin ing health. A native of Stokes County, he was bom March 21, 1929, toWalterCurl and M yrtle Mube Nelson. Mr. Nelson was an ordained Baptist min ister, a reiircd self-employed painter and a veteran of ihc Korean War, having served In the U.S. Navy. He was preceded in dealh by his wife, Lillie Mac Goins Nelson, In 1984. He Is survived by: adaughterand a son-in-law. Sherry Nelson KIger and husband Clinton of Gcrmanlon; a son, Donald Gray Nelson of Saint Charles, Mo.; 7 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren; 3 sisters, Nancy Mock and Margaret Myers, both of Advance, and Dorothy Lineberry of East Bend. The funeral was at 11 a.m. Salur- day.April 15at Hayworth-Mlller Fu neral Home, Rural Hall Chapel. Pas tor Ora Evans ofnciatcd. Burial fol lowed at Gardens of Memory in Walkeriown. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Stokes County, P.O. Box 10, D.inbury, 27016. Mildred James Steed Mildred James Steed, 82, died April II. 2000, at Autumn Care of Biscoe. Mrs. Steed, a former residenl of Robbins, had been a patient al Autumn Care for the pasl four years. She was bom in Star on May 9, 1917, and was educated in the pub lic schools of Montgomery Couniy. She attended Guilford College. She was a nicmber of the Order of ihe Eastem Slar and was a member of the Robbins Woman’s Club. She was a member of the Ellse Presbyterian Church and the Women of ihe Church. She Is survived by: her husband of 62 yeors, James Franklin Steed of the home; a son. Dr. Bill Steed of Advance; daughter, Jane S. Prevette of Virginia Beach, Va.; brother, Ri chard James of Southern Pines; 7 grandchildren; and I great-grand- child. The funeral service was held Fri day, April 14, al Ibe Elise Presbyte rian Church in Robbins with the Revs. John Neuhs and John L. Frye Jr. ofnclaiing. Burial was al Whynoi Memorial Cemetery in Seagrove. Rcac/itiig l/iose u ho nmf hf/j). Tbuc/iing us 1(800)4U-UWAY hU|)://Www.utUlcdway,orj{ D A V IE FU lV E R A L S E R V IC E L.L.C. 416V.ilk'yRd..M(>cksvllli'.NC 336-751-3111 "Ourrm lli/ Sm’tttg Vunr rumify" TOUt iiouirrowN ivsmM iioub ELECT JACK SNOW R ep u b lica n D a v ie C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r i'uid for by Jack Snuw E l e c t D a l e G r a h a m R e p u b l i c a n F o r D is t r ic t C o u r t J u d g e 2 2 n d J u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t « Married, two children ♦ Lirdong Republican •» Past Chairman of the Board ofTrastccs. First United Methodist Church ofTaylorevUlc » 16 years as a trial law>'er In tlie District and Superior Courts of North Carolina Paiti For by The Cnmmitlee To Elect Dale Graham - Rita Miller, Treasurer RkHiaril B. POINDEXTER D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r With Your Support I Will Continue; * To Roprescnl All The Couniy. Not Spocwii interest Groups * To Carefully Plan an(J Control Growth * To Preserve Your Quality of Lite * To Help M.ike Goveuiniont Moie Account.ibio to the Taxpayers * To Ke(?p Davie County A Wonclciful PI.ice lo Live and Work V O T E IWIJVr 2 N D Paid lorby Richard B. Poindexter CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERTRISE RECORD, April 20; 2000 5 I k, I r 'i ' . Summer Horse Camp participants lake some group lessons In the arena. Deadline to register Is May 15. Summer Camp Offered For Children Without Own l4orses The Summer Horse Camp with ihc MocksviUe/Davic Parks & Rec reation Department is pcrfect for children ages 9*15 who wish they had a horse of their own. . Throughout each week at camp, each child will adopt a horse of their own to groom, tack up and ride. Chil* dren will have western riding lessons daily, as well as instruction in the fundamentals of safety and handling, proper grooming, hoof core, nutri* lion, saddling and bridling, and even bam chores. ' They w ill spend the mornings ■with the horses, and the aflcmoon by the pool. They'll cool down, then have more fun learning about horses with games, quizzes and prizes. At the week’s end, each child will participate in Ihc Horse Beautiful Show & Obstacle Course Challenge. Campers will rcceive a certificate of accomplishments, awards, and even a picture of their equine friend. Space is limited to 14 participants per week, ages 9-15. Comp is $150 per week, per child. ITiis includes a $50 nonrefundable deposit due by May 15. The camp will run 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Weeks avail* able arc June 5-9, June 12-16 and July 10-14. For more information, call Vicki Robinson at 751-2325. Deadline to register is May 15. Campers cool olf at the pool alter morning lessons. The horse camp Irall ride Includes a scenic view ol Pilot Mountain. Public Library G ets N ew Books Some of the new books at Davie County Public Library. 371 N. Main St.,Mocksvllle: Non-Fiction Against the Death Penalty: Chris tian and Secular Arguments Against Capital Punishment Classic Hand Tools Israel: An Illustrated Histoiy Medical Terms and Abbreviations ThcMetalsmith'sBookofBoxcs&. Lockets Miller’s Classic Motorcycles Price Guide 1999-2000 Milter's CoJIectioning (he 1950s . The Miracle of Right The Mysteries Within: A Surgeon Reflects on Medical Myths The Seduction of Hillary Rodham New in Reference: The American Director of Writer’s Guidelines: A Compilation of Information for Free lancers from More than 1300 Editors and Book Publishers, described as a "A clear, concise, authoritative guide to what editors want and (most impor tantly) what editors buy. Perhaps the best-kept sccrctofsucccssfulfrcc-lonce writers • the kind of NMiters whose names repeatedly grace slick maga zines pages and book jackets • is this: The editors at most magazines and many book publishers prepare exten sive 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 also a one-of-a-kind source tobrowse foroiticlc, short story, poetry and book ideas." Fiction The Brethren • John Grisham Carolina Moon - Nora Roberts Day of Reckoning • Jack Higgins Gap Creek - Robert Morgan The Lion's Game • Nelson DcMille Timeline - Michacl Crichton The Arrival • Fred Sabcrhagcn Blessed arc the Mereiful - Al Lacy Heatherslcigh Homecoming - Michacl Phillips The Reeve's Tale - Margaret Fra/er GNCLiveWeU: vnrMwim • m in h ia ls ■ n a iu iia l cow m iics • w o m s nutrition • H U B S . WnOHT U lU • WIMNT OAIN ■ HOMIOTATHY ■ m nM V 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons ai-LoShopiiliisCwMr(NutUOMiiinniW ttAtnJ —r \ r \ n / ’ Mon. Sat 10am-9pm-Sun. 1pm -tpm 7 0 0 ~ MGXICI^ri RESTAURANT ELECT JACK SNOW R ep u b lica n Davie County Commissioner Paid for by Jack Snow r “ 5 iyT s^D ii^& "" I 1 D im e r C o o ilm (#1-30) I A n d G e t A n o th e r I I I D in a e r C o m b o F R E E V A U D y .^ T m i^ ^ n i ONLY TryOurFamuhus Margarttas! Suk'Hiiin,, 11 uhlO pm Frkky 11 am-ll pm Saturdayt NooQ'II pm THE NEW Davie Place Re s id e n tia l C are Davie Place’s Resident of the Week Evelyn Salley Ferebee was bom novcmbet II, 1926. She Is a nalivc of Davie County. Mis. Ferebee was raised on the Twin Brook Fam where her father was a hetdsman. Evelyn married John Ferebee on October 23,1944. She and her husband ran a daiiy farm on Rainbow Road until 1978. Al which lime they moved to Angel Road where Mr. Ferebee and Iheir one son John still reside with their grandson and three great grandchildren. Mrs. Ferebee is a member of Eaton’s Baptist Quich. Evelyn invites all of her friends to visit her at Davie Place where she has been a resitot since April 30,1997. D a v ie P la c e R E S IP E N T T A L O iR E Next lo Davie Co. Hofpital 337 Hospital Street Mocksvnie. NC 27028 ,336-731.2175 Fax: 336-751-0136 2 0 0 0 H e a lth y K id s D a y H e ld A t D a v ie Y M C A An event devoted to making health and fitness fun was held on April 8 at the Davie Family YMCA. Tlie event featured activities such as parent child cardio kickbox class, a limed and poker fun run/walk spon sored by the Davie County Health {Apartment, an informational booth, face painting, an Easter Egg Hunt, and more. Entertainment was provided by the Shady Grove Eleitwniary School Jump Rope club and Unicycle club. "For the YMCA. good health isn't just for the body. It involves the spirit and mind, too." said Michele Shaver, health enhancement dinxtor. “The YMCA is dedicated to providing the resources with which children can de velop into healthy adults - this takes more than just eating right ami getting exercise." 2000 Hc.ilthy Kids Day was celebrated by Ys across the country to: call attention to the importance of im^: proving the health of children, their families and their communities. Studies have indicated that parents' arc powerful role models for their chil dren in developing good health habits and good values. Just aschildren whose parents get regular exereisc are more likely to do tlie same, children whose parents ueat them with respcct are more likely to treat others that way. ■ "We work to help strengthen fami lies and nurture the healthy develop-^ mcnt of children all year long," said Shaver. "Inevery thing we do, we liy to help build values like caring, honesty, respect and responsibility." For more infonnation on these and othcrprogramsoffcrcdby the YMCA, call the Davie YMCA at 751-9622. : Port-A-Pit Barbecue Chicken To Benefit Special Olympics Special Olympics Davie is taking orders for plates for its May 4 fund* raiser. The last day lo order will be Friday. April 28. All dinners must be pre- onJered. Dinners are $6 a plate, which includes 1/2 chicken, baked beans, slaw. mil. and dessert. The hours are 11 a.m.-6 p.m. at the First Methodist Chu^•h on North Main St., Mocks- villc. Special Olympics Davie hosts three Port-a-Pit.s a year as pri)gram fund raisers. The FebrtJury event provides the funds for pool time at the YMCA. alpine skiing, and basketball training and competitions. The May event willcoverexpenses from all Kxal area and state Summer Games, including sol^ball. TOlleyball. athletics (track & field), aquatics. powerliAing and gymnastics. It will also fund the kval and stale equestrian pmgram. the Davie Area Horse show, and the alhteics picnic. TlJcSeptcmbcrfund-raiscr provides thcmoniesforthefallgames including bowling, boccc. cycling, soccer, and tennis. Without iltese sua'cssful fund raisers and the community's support, there would be noSpecial Olympics in Davie County. Volunlecn are always needed lo make Special Olympics successful, h will take 65 large pound cakes to pro vide the desserts for the anticipaicd 1.200 plates that will be sold. If >-ou can help by baking one or two it u-ould help. Cakes can be delivered to the Rcc. Dept, on Wednesday, May 3. Volunteers are also needed lo help sell plates, pack plates at the church, and detiverordcrs.lfyoucanhclpcall75l- 2325 or 492-2990. The Davie County Retired Sclxwl Personnel matle a donation in memory of Col. Eliot V. Parker Jr.\MIU X T h is W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 1 9 O n ly D resses $3 . 0 0 ClsmmfOflAsatton 2M0 Uwlsvill*-Clwnmons Rood 766-4041 LewlivMIe Locotlon 1339 Lawltvilla-Cltfnnwiu Rood 766-8525 Advonce Loccrtton 110 Commwc* Driva 940-2776 Cleaner World’L j April Bargain of the IVIonth b Juit Around Th* CoiiMr. Gteoiniml)* 10.1-w,, 10m iJicant rubMr <My«ri witirtloNprotwtiorvClworMM*. rm iM iniit Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 1 6 / Sh(!(,'k S lftM 'l • / S I ,’ H i/ Davie Sdriols DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 - D1 , Mocksville Elementary School Students of the Week of April 10- 14: Jeremy Doss, Nicolas Benites, • Ashlyn Byerly, Elizabeth Santis, Heather Cartner.Ashleigh Davis, Joel . :Shuler.EchoBurgdofcr,CaitIynBrakc. . 'JcssicaStanleyiSarahDunlap.Brannon •Shortt, Sharec Knlghl, Den Bates, Icasha Hairslon, Shayna Dillard, • Roheem Alexander, Rachel Creason, Tyler Sanford, Anna Smith, Heath Hoover, Leah Booe. AdainMcKnight, BrandiCapps,CadyBrown,and Kevin Sides. All Hail ihe Sharks. ARer four ..weeks of reading and writing, the Sharks in Jeremy B rooks' second grade class have defeated the Whales. All the 'Children worked hard. They are gel ling ready for end-of'the-year events. They are beginning Mother's Day Tea projects and finishing up ocean stud ies. Students continue to learn and use new malh concepts. The children are subtracting w i?^^. They have mode two digit subuocling kx)k easy to Ben Bates and Bart Sandy who were stu dents of the week. Nora Crow was the studcnloflhenumih. The second grade class of Shirley McMillan and Debbie Brown are do ing a unit on fairy tales. The class is discussing character, plot, and se quence. The class will later rewrite .; their own story by using a different characlcrand plot. Students have been "busy bunnies" ■. in Mrs. Winh's fim grade class. They have made all of ihe Easier crafts for the bunny brunch. There are three new ‘ . students. . Keiri Wall and Gloria Pruiu's ihini graders have read "Sarah. Plain and Tall." They look forward lo reading the sequel. "Skylark." In social stud ies. the students have been studying economics. They have learned about ‘ scarcity, opportunity cost, consuttKTS, producers, and interdependence. Shady Grove Elementary 1 The PTA meeting was held in the I gym on Tuesday, April 4. The pro- ; gram began with the firet and second •. grade unicycler^ and jump ropers per- • forming. KeithTumun. from Hillsdale " United Methodist Church, gave the . invocation and a short talk about the • importance of family and parenting. ► Thekindergartcnlhroughsecondgrad- [; enihenperformedshortskitsandsongs : about family. Officers for PTA next • year were installed: president, Pam Keiscr, vice president, Shawn Duncan; 1 treasurer, Loretta Beam: and secre- ' tary, Cindy Whimkcf A reception honoring volunteen • washeldonThursday.April I3,inthe I media center. Mrs. Baugh's and Mrs. I' Walker's kindergarten classes sang to ; the volunteers. Special awards were given toCindy Buchanan, "Volunteer 1; oflhcYear."andtoBentiudaVilloge, \ TBusiness Partner of the Year. Thurs- I day was Cindy's 30Ui (?) birthday, so C she was able lo enjoy a Happy Binh- I daysongfromolloflhevolunieersand r siaffwho attended the reception. - ! McDonald's Night was Tuesday, ^ April, 11. at the Clemmons McDonald’s. Several children won • Happy Meals when Iheir names were I'drawn from the sign-in box. May 9 will •: be the Iasi McDonald's Night for the 'year. Be sure to sign in at the door for ) prizes.SkaieNight Is Tuesday, April ; 25.IlwiilbclhelaslSkaieNighloflhe ^ year. Children cannot be dropped off. . Thcymusthcwithaparcnlorrcspon- ; ^sible odult. Venezia's Night is cach Monday • V until the end of ihe year. You can cot in • or pick-up but there are no deliveries •; for the Shady Grove night. : A special birthday pony for all stu- I bents with April birthdays was held in the media ccnicron Wednesday, April 12. Students and theirparents enjoyed lunch and birthday cake together. The Bouncing Bullfrogs and the Sizzling Cyclers performed al the YMCA Youlh Day on Saiuitlay, April 8. at the Davie YMCA. Each team showedo^lheirskillsofjumpingrope and unicycling as a demonstration of youth fitness and skills to enhance physical fitness. They perfonned for a packed gym of parents and children. The first grade visited Horizons UnlimilcdinSalisburythis week. They got lo go inside a log cabin that was buill In 1842. They also got to learn how the people during ihis lime lived. They learned about their clothing and how they made their food, played some oftlie gomes peopleofthattime played. After visiting the cabin, the classes went 10 the planetarium lo learn about "Our Place in Space." The children learned about galaxies, plancu. and Stan. They learned where ihe planets were kx’ated and facts about each one. Students in Mrs. Hobson's room receivwl special recognition for meet ing Iheir reading gtxil all six months of the Pi/-za Hut program. Students rec ognized were Austin Baity, Halie Cartner. Jacob Dunn. Stacy Jolly, Rachel Mackintosh, Alex Marion. Jacob Robertson. Nicholas Sakmar. Kelsey Shipman.and Hannah Stroupe. This is quite an accompliUimcni. Way 10 go. Students of the week are Jason Galliniore. Haley McKnight. Anthony • Ressa. Trade Thomas. Kassidy Holl. Jordan Neal. Cody O'Mara. Jacie Hilbtjurn. Tyler Shelton. Kaycec Dixon, KemMorcn.JenniferMitchem. Sara Handy, Brian Bullins, Lauren Lloyd. Stefan Mock, Kelsey Shipman, Gregory Longworth. Monika Zakamarek. Chatlie Kellogg. Carly Comatzer, Mary Beih Ckxlley. Paris Laughlin. and Matthew Sawicki- Johnson. North Davie Middle Phamoh Students have been studying and using formulas in math classes. Lan guage Brtt clas«ci are studying poetry and preparing poetry booklets. In sci ence. studenu are studying genetics. They are designing family trees lo show inherited traits. On April 12. Dr. Tamisen Jewiii from Wake Forest/ Bowman Gray School of Medicine presented a program on genetic disor ders. In social studies. Pharaoh stu dents are continuing the study of Asia, focusing on China and Korea Students will enjoy a Chinese meal at the Lotus Pier Restaurant in Statesville on April 17 and 18. This field trip highlights the study of China and the Orient In seventh grade social studies. Students of the Month for March were: Kevin Robinson, Michelle Lester, Reul Plott, Becky Howard, Austin MacForlane, Corey Peoples. Brittany Folds, and Jamar Bratcher. Hockeis On April 5. students took iheir last field trip of the year when they visited SciWorksinWinston-Salcm.Thcteam had a visit 10 the planetarium for pro grams on conservation and on light and sound. The students are reading the novel. "Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH," during science time as they study an integrated unit on ecology. Social Studies classes are doing re- seareh on Eastern Europe. TItey look forward lo Russian Day on May 12. Language arts classes are studying pociry as they learn about rhyme pat terns, figures of speech, imagery, and diffcrencetypesofpocms.Mathclasses Continued On Page D2 South Davie seventh grader Zach Yokley finished among the top 10 in the state in Geography Bee competition. - Photo by Robin Fergusson South Seventh Grader Knows Geography Zach Yokley has the answer for boredom. "If I get bored. I just pick up an encyclope dia." the South Davie Middle School seventh grader said. That love of knowledge placed him in the top 10 in North Carolina in recent Geography Bee competition. "/‘vc loved i( all my life," he said, “/’vc been reading aliases and encyclopedias since I could read. I love to sludy." Sponsored by ihe National Geographic Soci ety. the Geography Bee is in its 12th year for stu dents in grades 4-8. Zach, the sun of Dale and Lynn Yokley of Mocksville, won his school bee in January, and placed in the top 100 in the state on a written test. He competed in ihc state compcliiion in Raleigh on April 7. He got the right answer in eight of nine rounds. He’s already thinking about compet ing again next year. In addition lo reading encyclopedias and at lases, for the slate bee, he wrote down all the an swers to geography questions In a Trivial Pursuit game. His parents, lo say the least, arc proud. *'They ihink I should carry this and math, what I’m good at, into college and a career, he said. Board Of Education Briefs M a y S c h o o l B o a r d M e e t in g The May meeting of the Davie County Board of Education has been scheduled for May 1 at 7 p.m. at South Davie Middle. T e a c h e r R e a s s ig n m e n t s C o m i n g . Dr. William Siccd, superintendent, stated that teachers who are being cfTccted by the closing of Central Davie nnd the opening next Tall of Comatzer Elementary should know their new school assignments by the end of the school ycor. P o lic y R e v is io n s C o n s id e r e d The School Board is reviewing possible revisions lo the Grading and Reports and Standards and Accountability policies, and plans to vote at Ihe May meeting. The Standards and Ac countability policy would replace the Student Progression and , Placement policy. The changes to the standards and grading policies would bring Davie County schools into compliance with . the slate's new policies on promoting students lo the next grade. Gateways into the next grade would be set up in third, flnh and eighth grades. In order for students to pass into the next grade, . they would be required to pass end of the year testing with a level three score or better. In addition to meeting the state and local graduation requirements, high school students would be required lo pass an Exit Exam of Essential Skills (beginning with the graduating class of 2003), and a passing score on a computer skills test (beginning with the class of 2001). F ie ld T r ip P o lic y R e v is e d The changcs to the Parlies, Field Trips and Other Extracurricu lar Activities policy allows the superintendent to approve upcom ing activities on behalf of the board. The board requested the proposed changcs after several field trips were opproved after the fad. In those cases, such as teams going to state competitions with little advance notice, the teams received approval from the superintendent and attended the event. F i e ld T r ip s A p p r o v e d A field trip to Erwin, Tenn. has been approved for JROTC , students to participate in adventure training exercises Aprill9 - 21. Also approved is a field trip for the high school softball team April 28-30, for a tournament in Wilmington, H V A C B id A p p r o v e d After receiving three bids meeting the budget and bidder qualifications for the replacement of HVAC equipment at Shady Grove and Pinebrook, the board awarded the project to Logan ■ ^ Heating and Air Condhioning. . ; ^ i B o a r d S e le c t s A N e w A u d i t F ir m After reviewing a comparison of audit bids, the Boord voted to hire a new auditing firm, Dixon Odom, for a one year contract., The previous firm, Turiington and Company, had presented a bid significantly higher than the others being considered, reported Tammy Naylor, presumably because of the additional classes needed to handle government entities. The Davie County school , system was the only governmental group being handled by the ' firm. Dixon Odom handles several other school systems iri the area. B u d g e t A m e n d m e n t s P a s s e d Tho following budget amendments were approved: an , increase of $7,8S4 for additional substitute pay iimd, inter- . est on technology and transportation; an increase of $7,176; additional fuel allotment; an increase of$79,488 for the! ' budget for Kindercamp; a $4.23 decrease due to overages in - the Peer Coaching grant. N e w D e n t a l I n s u r a n c e P r o g r a m The board approved joining the dental insurance progr^ !: offered by Colonial Life. The benefits will become efTective July 1. The new plan will cover preventative and basic dental needs, ■ but will not cover orthodontics. Previously, the dental insurance reimbursement program was maintained by the Davie County •; Schools main office, however the program ceased working at the end of 1999. . S t u d e n t R e a s s ig n m e n t s A p p r o v e d The board approved 180 requests for students to be reassigned to other schools. This included two requests received after the March 31 deadline. Steed reported that most of the r^uests were due to child care issues, and stressed that parents we^ r^pon- i ' , sible for transportation of reassigned students. The n ii^ office u. in the process of sending written notification to all tlio p ^n tt who made requests._______________■' ^ ; Oosby Scholars, Parents Focus On College Applications y ■’ DavieCountyCrosbyScholarsand ’UKlrpaitntsrccenUyoltendcdawork- ■ shop to focus on collcge application. •: : Led by Davie High graduate, Clay j' ‘Alexander-now with Uic Admissions ’'dUlce of Greensboro Collcge, the 'jiwipcoMlderedciilcriaforchoosing a college and put themselves into the . ‘I'iDleofhavingloselectcandldotesfiDm l^.Vietofapplfcationi^.'niew ofk- Vicholn mux lueiid befote nuUng wUcSionni lentoti! 'With iOidenti all over Ihe cbuntiy alxjut 10 lake ihc "SAT' icsl in May, Davie Counly Crosby Scholars will be gelling extra coaching. Scholars are oRcred Ihe chance lo spend an hour after school receiving advice on how to Improve Iheir Icsl scores. Facilllalor Kristine KokoskJ pre dicts that students attending llie work shop will Increa^ Iheir scores signifi cantly. As well as assessing academic development, the mulls fiDm SAT tests, akiiig with thePiellmlnary SAT, are often used^lo access scholarship money from nuuly sources. DavlcCountyCrosby Scholars Pro- gnun announces die first allocation of ils Don Angell Scholorship. Crosby Scholar Khrislen Langdon will be $1,230 per year richer as she spcndslhenextfourycarsaiN.C.Sute Univenity. Sccond In her class, she has had an active senior year - secre- Ury of BETA Club, president of For eign Language Club and co-editor of Uie yearbook. Langdon has been an honor roll snidcni in each of her four years at Davie High. , Asacompetitive dancer andchorfr’ ogtapher, she has lliile spare lime, but saw the advantage of being a Crosby Scholar at Ihe start of her junior yeor. Her academic performance, conunlt- mem to a dnig-fiee lifestyle, commu nity service, and active paniclpatlon in schoolmakehcranexcellenltDle model for other Crosby Scholars, who must aspire 10 all these goals. Program Director Alan. Hyland hopes that Langdon will continue her Crosby pledge of 'giving back lo the commu^ty' by returning to her high uhool ftom 1 ^ U) time to share her experiences al suie with other schol ars. Ungdon will receive her award from Dan Angell at Davie High's Awards Night on May 4. The Davie County Crosby Schol ars Program Is just finishing lu third yearofgrowth.Therswillbetwomoie before it comes of age. With almost 900DavieCountystudenl3enn>lledas Crosby Schohii3,asignlficantnumber of Iwal teens hive c o i ^ ^ to a regime of long term pUntdngiafocus on continulngUucaiionand academic developmeni; community service; ac tive pariiclp>Uoninschool;andadtui- frce lifestyle. Scholunreceiveregularrewanlsof recognition to nuinlahi their modva- Uon.MiddleSchoolSchoUrawiUioao attend Bowling and Skating PiMki, watch in-school movies, and ettfpy ' fiieicecRams.HighSchoolSdialn < recently had fteeadmisskn 101 Nni- ; fornialdance. AUScbolmnoflM' advke^and e»coiiiH«nwtVlB :rn > l D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 D a v ie S c h c x ) ls I; Continued From Page D1 / arc rcvicwing for End of Grade icsis ancr finishing a unit on probability. On Mnrch 28. the team had nn awards rally. Rcspecl and Responsi bility Awards wercprcsented to Brian Ballard, Amber Blake, Kaltlin Hall, Jordan Michael, Brittany Rowe, and I : > Arianne Vargas for good cillzenshlp. ; • AwardsformoslAcceleratcdRcading :• points were given to Rachcl ’ Humphries, Drew Mossman. Lauren PastewKa, Brittany Rowe, and Lancc Stout. Highest averages were recog nized in the following subjects: Math • KenaGcntry.DiegoFemandczBrandi Ray, and Michiul Smith; Sciencc • Rachel Humi^es, Lauren Pastewko, Kara Seaford, and Lancc Stout; Social Studies - George Holder, Joke Lloyd. AmandaSloan.andJenniferSpillman; and in Language Arts • Brittany Coo per. Abby Riddte, Kara Seaford. and Arianne Vargas. Prime Time aclivilies arc focusing on conflict resolution as the students complete a book called *A Peaceablc Place." TTic annual checkers tourna ment is underway and each prime time has sent a student to the semlllnal and flnal rounds. A winner will be an nounced soon. Rocket students look forward to the Acadcmic Award night on April 28, the end of the year Rocket Award breakfast on May l6,andFieldDayon May 17. Cooleemee Elementary i The nnh grade students of Susie Svilcox. Lou Sutphln, and Karen 1:1 : Fleming have worked hanl on their I : •: • biographyunlls.'nwyhavccoinplcled ^ all eight Thinking Maps to go along I * I ; r with the person they rcad abut In their I ; chosenbiographyTTKyalsocompleted a Person Book and will give a spccch to their fellow students abut their per son. They have learned much about a person that they were unfamiliar with just ashortUmeago.The students have also received their mid-term reports. They have suddenly realized that school is almost over. The thoughts of middle school now begin to form In their minds. The (Iflh graders also panicipatcd In Family Fun NighL They performed two songs from Tarzan," using In- strumenis - some homemade - to ac- companyonesongrandleamedtf&nces' to go along with both songs. They mode the audience feel like they were amongihejunglccreaturcswithTarzon swinging l^rom the vines. The third grade classes of Brcnt Wall, Joan King. Donna Henderson and Janet Jones have been doing a unit on embryology. Each class was given around 20 eggs and the children were in charge of taking carc of them. They were alsogettingready for FamllyFun Night In which we sang some songs from the movie, "The Lion King." They arc only a few weeks away from end of grade testing so they will be reviewing hard the next few weeks. The kindergarten classes visited the N.C.ZooIoglcal Parkon Monday. April 10. and saw many of the animals they have only rcad about or seen pictures of before. Volunteers helped; without them such field trips would be impos sible. The children have worked to leam the words and motions for die "Mickey Mouse Club March" and "Zipidee Do Dah." They gave an out standing performance at Family Fun Night on Thursday. April 13. Thesecondgi'odeisof Anne Brown. Tara Lowery, Ellen McDaniel and Mary Shouse performed "Bare Neces sities" and "1 Wanna be Like You" for Family Fun Night. They also made large tom paper art figures of Shere, Khan. Baloo, Kaa. and Bagheera. Jennifer Godbey. Lisa Dressier, Beth Wall, and Bertina Miller's fourth gradestudentsperformedtosongsfrom ; "Mary Popplns." Using brooms, stu- dents created a chimncy sweep scene. Theydanced.tossc(''hclrbrooms.and ; built small pyramids. They arc proud •:; of their diligent preparation as well as their final effort. 'D)efirstgradersofBeverlyStewart. - ^; DawnLudwlck.RamondaShelton.and I ;;:; Amy Garnett performed songs from ■ :': the movie "The Little Mermaid." All ofthegirUworemermaidtailsandthe //'I boys all wore tie-dyed t-shins. The •: •: students and teachers sang "Part of ' I > I Your World" and danced to the music of"UndertheSea." The students and slafT joined to- ■ : gether on center stage singing and movingto'^pideePoDah."Wlththc I;;.* ' audience singing along. It was a ^ w d fioale to a great program. SoutliDivItMlddIc . ' Speiiib this quarter are . ttudyiacnuByaipecttoftheSpanish I \ aKi H iq ^ culture. S i^ graders arc learning basic vocabulary and studying Mexico and Spain. Stu dents in the sixth rotation arc learning about the Easter celcbrollons in Spain and Mexico and about the Kickground ofClnco De Maho (RAh of May) in Mexico. The classes will make their own versions of mosaics from Spain and an Ojo de Dios (God's Eye), a Mexican art form. Seventh graders have reviewed ba sic vocabulary and also have done units on weather (complete with their own videotaped weather forecasts In Spanish) classroom objects and adjec tives. They will soon study animals and spoils. They have studied Central and South America and the Easter customs for several Spanish-speaking countries. They have made their own Guatemalan "Wwry Dolls" and will make their own pinatas. read a Span- Ish-language magazine, listen toselec- tionsof Hispanic music, and play Span ish PIctionary with vocabulary words. Eighth graders finished an in-<]epth study of the basics of Spanish gram mar. In the process, they have Illus trated and labeled their own family trees and made posters on the com puter describing themselves. Wc have held a weekly In-class contest to see who could guess the "Secret Teacher" from the clues given in Spanish. Fol lowing a food vocabulary unit, they took a trip to Monterrey's Mexican Restaurant In Salisbury and ordered theirfoodinSpanish.Thcirfinal project Is to make a video that would teach to someone else about one of the con cepts they have learned this semester, but they have to write the script them selves and use no English. A final "Quiz Bowl" (complete with buzzers) will be held on the last days to sec which of the twoclasscs remembered the most vocabulary over the course of the semester, watch "El Rey Leon" ("The Lion King"), and play Spanish PIctionary with vocabulary words. Mrs. Leonard and the Lighthouse team made the new quilt in the media center. The Endangered Species Club has adopted three manatees. Their names arc Ariel, Star.and Amanda They live at Homosassa State Park in Florida. They have also adopted a loggerhead Sea Turtle named Destiny.” Belinda Garner and'Scarlet Hoi tman's team of Sea Oilers has been submerged in several units over the past month. Such units are space, East- em Europe and a poetry study. Stu dents arc beginning a research project involving a wax museum in social studies. To wrap our poetry study, students created a poetry book with their original poems and recreated a 60s coffee house toshare them. Internet sites have been a basis of study for the spxc unit. BradCorrihcrwasSouthDavleand Davie County's Spelling Bee winner. Brad went on to the regionals and camc in the top 10. MattHauser and Brandon Calloway were part of the Battle of the Boolu Club that won the county champion ship last week. This week they com pete in the regional competition in Wllkesboro. Sea Otters Annual Spring Social is April 14. Kim Young has been con ducting a month long manners/etiquette class in preparation. Sixth grade art students arc weav- ingsmallbags this weekafter finishing their Martian Landscapes. Seventh graders have finished their weaving and arc starting the unit on drawing starting with their own hands. Eighth graders have been busy in the com puter lab writing Children's Books about famous artists. Central Davie Elementary Students arc enjoying spring brcak. Snow days earlier In the school year shortened spring break for Davie County students. School will resume Monday. April 24. Students of the Week for April 14 included; Colin Bohannon, Eden Cassidy. Cindy Cook, Josh Eder. Rose Goodrich, Kristin McMillan, James Mighion, Keri Robertson. Stephen Serfass, Zachary Spaugh. Matt Van Hoy. and Jack Wombough. Bus Student of the Week was Cassandra Tilley. Students in Lori Culler's fourth grade class arc winding up their study ofNonhCarolinabyconsinJciingihcir own North Carolina booklets. Each booklet details geography, state sym bols. interesting places in each region, and famous people from the state. All of dw artwork and research in the booklet are the work of individual stu dents. Math students are^studying |)er-. cents, decimals, and averages. Stu dents frequently use Infonnatlon in a stem and leaf plot to find the range, median, mode, and mean of the d.ita. Tlie students have kept a math journal since the beginning of the school your that will go hoe with them in May. Tlie journal could be a way for parents to review important fourth grade math skills with theirchild over the summer break. Students In communications class have finished reading the novels ’Tornado" by Bets Byars and "The Mystery of the Big Paw Print" by M.J. Cosson. Fifih graders In Gaye Carothers* class continue to enjoy letters frvm lhelrpenpalslnTexarkana.Ark.Tliey discussed weather, vacations and school activities. Many students will continue to write their new friends over the summer. Dates to remember: Monday, April 24. classes resume; Tuesday. May 2, McDonald’s Night; Tuesday and Wednesday, May 2-3, End of Grade Testing. William R. Davie Elementary CiUzenshlp/Eastcr Lunchcim was held on April 13. Students participat ing were RaychelSln\s. Jordon Toney. Callie Vega. Jennifer Jordan, Dillon Dalton, Haley Caudle, Courtney Moore, Carlos Morena-Luna. Krystal Caudle. Megan Beck. Daniel Portillo, Alice Hoskins. Josh Potts. Esmeralda Hernandez. Zach Rogers, Diana Rodriguez, Iris Nava-Teodon>. Tyler Lee. Austin Gobble. Chastity Spr>’. Continued On Page D3 B a n k o f A m e rica M ortgage (3 36 )7 2 W 1 43 ^ Spcclal financing for bon’owcrs making loss than $40,600 pcryoarl 1/2% DISCOUNT OFF /MARKET RATES on 30 -ycor fixed, FHA. VAondARMkxins. 3 0-Y E A R F IX E D RATE AT JUST 7.50%* Cal B ab8dw nivak72t4143 .fo r moro information & to apply! (336) 751-3538 _.................... vrw jf.now tw reM l7.co1n 330S.SalIsbui7S(,(CoraerHw^6bl&«)MocIoivlllWNC27028 . , j, pnice Hours: Monday-JMday 8-< f Saturd^ W 2 * Sunday By App^ ^ 139 White Dove Way - 4DR, 2.SBA, tui basemoni on 3.59 ocms wim pond. TTus 3 year old brtck homo is orty 2 miVn from t-40. $274,900 CALL CONNIE. 290 BIrchwood Ln. - Won- dortii 2 stoiy w/ta csdings. oitm moWM. corarwc Wo. luB bsmt.-pai1. na. storago btdg. 3000*Sr o( fving space on Ig, Oardon V&noy loL $269,900. CALL EVELYN or CONNIE & oddilioniri 20iG0 w/3 stalls i NDf8«s.2stoiV.4BH.3BA.t)ricl« homo, 2 tplcs. don. garago. dock & Ironi porch. $259,000. CAU EVELYN. 292 Magnolia Ave. - SiateV Qoo(>aa 2990 sqd. nviln & uppof lev.. 14B9 sq fl lOMJf tev. 4BR. 3 50a. LR. DR. Don. Ig kitch , b'tAst am. 2 car gar.. ptoyTDOm, laundry, updalod. $238,900. CALL CONNIE. 237 Hepler Road - Ranch home on 10*A sodudod acres. 30n. 20A. tUI tMsemI partialy fir^ished. 2 riropiacos-LH and FR $199,900. Houie with 20acrea $230,000. CALL JANE 4255 Hwy. 601 North - Scdudod new log home on largo pond vrtth 14.7 acros ol Modod land Feat; Fleklstone tlrepJace. 33*9 coveted poreh o\«rtoolung pond & a tiJ bsmnt. $199,900. c a u c o n n:s. DIRECT OFFICE LINES Julia Howard..........751-8567 Connlo Kowalsko....751*8565 Jane Whitlock.........751-8560 Jackie Coulston......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes.......751-8563 Ken Sales...............751-8564 Mary Howard..........751-8566 M.J. Randall...........751-8568 Mike Hendrix..........751-8569 Vtcki Stovall............751-8561 Loo Nolan...............751-8572 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT www.bowtrdretIty.eom 175 Jack Booe Rd- Un«]uo 30R, 20A brtck ranch w<^>al bosomorl on 4 2 woocJod acros wMroam Cciy rock rpic. sur^hen kv. rm, some hdmod noofS. dock and ouOMg $138,500. c a ll JANE. 607 Hwy. 801 N.-Wowcor^$i (Doekwood Sutx>v) 3BR. SOA. large master. tM noors(som0). enortor storw & w y Spkt tjodfoom pian-Oiwity Ndg throuQfwut $135,500 CALL MARY. 50 Crow* Street - New. recently oorrpleied home rwar park, ichoots and shorpirtg 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, 13U sq n DayigM basement kv future eqvvKion $134,900. CALL JANE. 1705 Harper Spring* Rd., Ctemmona - Uke new i s Skjry, leoo tq ft ovwsirtd rms, Mon A lium on matfi lev. upgrados. Mooded bk yd. gnui sloraga.W ForsyW I4S. pncod loseii$t29,500.CALLLEE. 141 Dakota U int - Need a vm cbOM room? 1995 OW leaturos 18S0>sq n. 20A. formal LR & DR. coiy den Wl plce. phJS; 5 5 AC of open, grassed land Pnccd to sell $109,900. CALL JANE. 225 Bear Cr. Church R d.- Receniry oonpleied. new home wlatQe & fam. area, 30R 2BA. sjngte carpod & dock on large ruraJ kjt m Wm R t)avie sch. dtst 100% Financ. to (jual buyer $94,900 CALL JANE 131 Oak RkJge U n » - TNsgroat starter home has 3 bedrooms. 2 baftt - martorvmce free- rangatwa dshwasner. nMndM bknds Good tocaton Cal tor showv^ $89,900. CALL KEN. 36« Davk Academy Rd. -Onck mncti on 8 ac. W 4ti35 horse bam (could be eorr««ried 10 garage), I6it1 storage Udg (bntn wvixD. COfVy wsiM & «M<I. pretty cixiitry setting $77,900 CALL CONNIE. UDTS SL LAND Off Chestnut Trail_______8J4W-A& 150,000 Hwy. IS I- Hosphit SL #it--------------1JJAC mooo C»L ..lU c* houM, St7S.OOO tSt YsdkinvM Rd..1iO Ac. Cenm »4K,000 .>lo(iltl,IOOea. _bAe.S340.000 _$.17W*A&I»,N0 S7W-Ae.t»S.}00 ..2.74 Ac. (22.500 Hwy. M l DyPsss- „1W.Ac.t1S9,000 NtbsTrsU- .37iW-Ac. 1150,000 Hwy. M l Bypsss________1W-Ac. I20a000 VslWy Rd___Ac. Ti. •OOV-foad lron» 1171.000 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 - D3 '‘Your Neighborhood Professionals” SWICEGOOD INWALL ,R I, A I. T 0 U S Kyle Swicegood 492-1010 Kattii Wall 998-0170 Jeny Swicegood 751-2478 Sharon Cohen 492-7498 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 Alicia Parker 284-6010 Mackie McDaniel 998-3207 Lany Hayzlip 492-2311 129FEM\'OODU(.5239,900 162 DEACONS WAY •$192,900 280 DEADMONRD-$119,900 jSiYADHNVILLERD-Jtop lorqNWlUMBHiiiEn.tMOT Davie Schools Adult Literacy Classes Offered By DCCO Here CUntlnued Ft^m Page D2. Miranda Myers, D.ifjlelle Young, Sura diililress, Jcssica Blnckbum, Urittany priiutlin, Brooke Wagoner, Miguel [^nire/, Dnui Sowers. Clint Mast, l^ ^ y Ireland, Craig Draughn, Brandi dd'kerhain, Samantha Contos, Rich ard Kintbrell. Yuridlana Ramirez, V^isilika Millo, Coty McHwen, Caleb A'tiderson. Penny Snyder, Casey I^Uon,Tiffany Estep. Ashley IJuelin, siiayna Toney, Craig Brown, Gabby Mdnde/., Brittany Mar*hburn, Lea T^leton, and Jennifer Childress. S Cili/cnsofthcWcek for April IQ- 14.were Alex Paproky, Austin Hill, T^ier Hixlson, Raleigh Dtwley, Jose l)Ia/, Taylor Anderson, Kelsey TlfH, N{egan Meilford, John Weatheniian, /\JnberC;irrion, Brandon St)were, Fran- cfscu Romero, Kris Grannaman, Patrick Harris, Josh Griffith, and Vic- t(fr'MendeA. 2 Kindergarten screening wtis lield oQ April 5. • Fourth grade students in Judy \^J)itc’s class held their final spelling nffllc forthe year. Winners w ere Patrick I ^ s , Dewayne King. Sy liasling. /\shley I lerring, Sanih Daywalt, Casey Ktaton, Kayla Plumley, and Jocelyn Nfanine^ Students enjoyed a luM-dog li^ictKMn during lunch perioil In the cI^5.Uachtimeasiudenimade lOOon sfwlllng. his/lK*r name was placctl In tltf raffle. I!ach grading periixi stu dents were ckisen to participate in a fiin activity. Ann Appel helped with s]k]ling ;u;tivities. Students recently iiKHle Kiskets unikr the leadership of Attn Appel, class volunteer. n^iurth graders are prcparing for tlipir Raleigh trip on May II. ;U)ri Laih;un kinderganen teacher, hi.a new baby boy. IHnhgrade teachcr, Jcp Meagher, recently gave birth to a Mftv Jenny fVnce. first grade teacher, w !ls nuirried and is Jenny JaiiKs. r Pinebrook Etemenlury I The T j;i‘s Do Lunch" pmgram was a $ucce.vs. During March 267 p;uvnts atkl other gik'sts visited classnxiins ujxl explained to students what they di^'for a living. Tlie students got tu IcAhi about a wide variety of iKCupa- tiijis. The top three clavses with tlw tnDSI p;micip;ition were Ms. Brown's 11 grade w ith45 guests, Mrs. I Lupe’s second grade with 27 guests and Mrs. Blank's firNt grade with 18 guests. Mrst graders In Wendy Brown’s’ clavs went on a field trip to reinfonre the Iessi)ns they liad learned in class ul^ut nutrition. The students t(X)k a toiirbehind the scenes at Lowes FixkLs in ‘Clemmons. Tltey saw wlwre the gn]ceries arc delivered to the store and tlHipnvess they go through before tliey arc put out into siiK'k. They also sseW in the hirge fav/ercase that holds all llie perishable giKxls, and aveived Mipplcs of healthy snacks. The class then went out for lunch at Vene/ia's Italian Family rcstauninl In Advancc. Tliey watched their pizza being hand to.ssed before Iwing placed in the ov ens. Tliey returned to schcwl with full stoinachs and a new understanding of how the food .servicc industry and re tail food chains work. Tlie fifthgnide scienceclasses com pleted the studyofchemical andphysi- cal weathering with a trip to the Olive Cit)ve Cemetery. Student.s ob.ser>’cd and recorded the two typesof weather* ingonthe stones,gales and fences.Tltc engravcxl stones hold u record of the past and were u.sed for numemus math problems. Tlie following students attained the a*tjuin.*d point levels In the Acceler ated Rciuler Program and were treated to ice cream at Kristi’s Ice Cream & Coffee Shoppe in Advance: Third grade, Samantha James, Adam Mc'Callister, Katie Bond, Hailey Bow man, Dianna Green, Avery Lutz. Joshua Parks. Jonlan Schultz, Hannah Campbell. Zachary Stephenson, Ashton York, Vincent Cioce, Cooper Hinman, Trevor Reece, and Jacob Schlueter. Fourth grade, Amanda Nichols, Jordan Reavls. Hannah Speight, Urika Went/, RebcccaChurch. KaylaNewsom, Micalt Womble. Ryan Davis. Bryce Hauser, Katelyn Mansplle, C.J. Dwiggins, Ryan Hutchinson, Austin Smith, Danielle Smith, Justine Solomon, Chelsea Swycrs, Brad Fllison, and Saroli Sex ton. Mfth grade. Amber Hiuris, Frica Maine, Kelsey McDaniel, Lauren Bmwn, Jeffrey McDonald, Grant Miller, F.l!en Caner, Wesley hitts, Kaylin StansK’rry, Brittany Wluirton, WliitneyWilliains.andChrisWantuch. New Millennium Great Writer Awards this vseek went to: Jasmine Lyons, Tommy Grver, Will Beeson, Jesse Gunning. Tony Dimatl, Patrick Wluiley, Sherlyn Johnson. Brandon Chandler, Jordan Farmer. Katelyn Reed, Bridgette Hixiks, CItelsea Par ish, Cody Blake. Julie Stamper. Amanda Riddle, Jaclyn Wtxxlward, and Tabitha Will. STARS of the week were: Jerry Little, Chris Bmwn, Daniel Gough, nilen Carter, Niclxilas Bixme, Jenni fer Beck. Frika Went/, Rebecca Church, Brittany Billips, Steven IVtts, Joseph l\)well, Kalhryn Unvery, Jes sica Bu'rksi R.C.Lewis, Kelley Cundiff, NeilZarbock.MattCarter.Kirk Allen. SIvirina Scott, and Brittany Hepler. Pleasant View Baptist Easter Pageant April 22 Pleasant View Baptist Cliurch tm N.C. 9()l nearllannony will Iwve an Fiistcr Pageant at 6 p.m. Saturday. April 22. Davidson County Community College offers the following literacy classes at the Davie Campus. Persons may start any of these programs on any class day during the semester except April 25. Adult Basic Education Course work is in the areas of ba sic reading. English, math, spelling, and writing; classes arc available for non-readers. Individuals work at their own pacc and receive individual help and guidance. There is no registra tion fee and books are furnished free. Section */0/, Sf-F, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. He* gins Jan. 3, Ends May 5. Davie Cam pus, free. Entry: Any Class. Instruc tor: AfuichJc Jones. Except: Jan. 17. Section4Q2, T&Th, 6:30-S:30p.m. liegins Jan. 4, Ends May 4. Davie Campus, free. Entry: Tuesday. In structor: L/m'rance. Except: Apr. 25. Section 403, Ti& Th. 3:30-5:30p.m.. Hegins Jan. 4, Ends May 4. Davie Campus, free. Entry: Any Class, hi- structor: Mutch. Except: Apr. 25. Adult High School Diploma Adult high school diploma classes arc for people who did not complete their high school education. Students work at their own pace and receivc Individual help and guidance. Classes are free. Transcript of any previous high school work Is re quired. Section 401, M-F, 9 a.m.-I p.m. Hegins Jan. 3, Ends May 5. Davie Campus, free. Entry: Any Class.lnstructor: Mutch it Jones. Except: Jan. 17. Apr. 21, 24 & 25. Section 402, M. T, Th. 6-8:30 p.m. Hegins Jan. 4, Ends May 4. Davie Campus, free. Entry: Tuesday, 6:30. histructor: Staff. Except: April 25. Section 403. T& Th. 3:30-5:30 p,m. Hegins Jan. 4, Ends May 4. Davie Campus, free. Entry: A/iy Class. In structor: Mutch. Except: Apr. 25. ESL, English As A Second Language This program is designed for adults whose language is not English. Instruction is in conversation, pro nunciation. vocabulary, basic reading and writing, spelling, and English grammar. Instruction is designed for each student’s needs and ability level. Students progress at their own pacc. Students may beginon any class date. Classes arc free. Section 401, T& Th. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Hegins Jan. 4. Ends May 4. Davie Campus, free. Entry: /t/iy Class. Instructor: Pierce. Ex cept: Apr. 25. GED General Education Development Designed as a means for adults to obtain a high .sch(X)l diploma creden tial. Students prepare to lake the GED exams to demonstrate high school competencies in English, so cial studies, science, reading, and math. The program is the legal equivalent of a North Carolina High School Diploma. The cost is $7.50. Section 401. M-F, 9 a.m.-1 a.m. Be gins: Jan, 3, Ends: May 5. Davie Campus, free. Entry: Any Clas. In structor: Mutch tfe Jones. Except: Jan. 17. April 21,24 & 25. Section 402.Tik Th, 6:30-8:30p.m. Begltu: Jan. 4, Ends: May 4. Davie Campus, free. Entry: Tuesday. Instructor: Cain. Except: April 25. Section 403, T&Th, 3:30-5:30p.nu Begins: Jan. 4, Ends: May 4. Davie Cam- pus. free. Entry: Any Class. Instruc tor: Mutch. Except: April 25. DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in the community. For more about programs or courses, contact DCCC Davie Campus at 336-249-8186. DCCC Offering Code Enforceinent Introduction To Windows Classes Tlie Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will of fer the following continuing education classes beginning the week of May I. Ijiw and Admlnlstnitlon (Cwle Enrorcement Clavs) This course provides a basic un- dcnitanding of the governmental and legal system within which every code enforcement official works, and prc- paavs one for .idmission to the quali fying exam. Specific reference is made to the Stale Building C\xle and other regulatory Uxlies, Volume I- A and Legal Aspects of Building Cixle Enfoa'cment needed. F. Sat. 8:30 a.m.-S p.m. May 5 tC 6. Davie Campus. $55. 15 hours. Instructor: Andrew White. Windows: Introduction Students leam to load s^iftware. inanipulale the mouse and desktop. Brandi Johnson On Honors List Brandi Michclle Johnson of 197 IvyUme, MiKks- ville. was named ! to the faculty honors list as highly distin guished for the 1999 fall semes ter at the College of Charleston (S.C.). earning a I grade point averae of 3.9. She is the daughter of Mike and Nanette Johnson. Johnson 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 • Slate Certified North Carolina Property flapper . ba In Business Administration, Catawba College 1976 ★ Automation is the biggest issue facing the Register of I' Deeds Office. I have operated Davie County’s computerized mapping system since 1991. ★ Was involved start-to-finish with getting the county's maps on computer. This was a several year project. ★ Experience obtained during this project (working with hardware & software vendors, consultants & technical support people) will be invaluable when it comes time to automate the Register of Deeds Office. ★ Although Register of Deeds documents are public record, my dealings with the public will not be discussed in other places. , Paidforby Frosty Prim, C a n d i d q l e i manage files, work in multiple win dows. and switch from program to program. Copy, move, delete, and other functions will be explained. Tliiscourse may be taught using Win dows NT computers. Students will needa3 1/2"high-densitydisk. Pre- a’quisite Basic Computer Skills or equivalent experience. T. 4 6 p.m. Mar. 28-May 30. Davie Campus, S55. 20 hours. Instructor: Valerie Slogick. Textbook: Apprvx. $40. Uib Fee: $5. THCs 2.0. Th. 9:30a.m.- ntwn. Apr. 6-June I. Davie Campus. $55. 20 hours. Instructor: Valerie Slogick. Texib(H>k: Appntx. ^40. Uib Fee: 55. THCs 2.0. IV', 6-8:30p.m.. May3-June 21. Davie Campus. $55. 20 hours. Instructor: Valerie Slogii k. Textbook: Approx. $40. Uib Fee: $5. THCs 2.0. DCCC offerri comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in thecommunity. Formoie infoniution aK>ut pmgrams or courses, call 336- 751-2885. MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038Sharpening;steel Circle Ssws. CarGlde Saws. Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chaint, Sciisors. Hand Saws S&J LANDSCAPING ComptetB LAN D SC AnSsrviC 9 iis s s is s m 998-5677 _ . . . - REPAIR Specializing In Lawn Mowers Blowers Weedeaters Chalnsaws Pick up & Delivery Available 920 NC Hwy 801 North, Advance 336-998-7143 buying lumben H ave your own him ber sawed at your hom e or mine. W ood M izer Portable Sawm illing. J e f f ’s C u s t o m S a w in g 336-367-3131, after S p.m. LAWN MOWING •Best Rates •Sclieduling Now For Spring Call Rusty Tucker today for a free quote 284-6501 L A R R Y ’S W OOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES I] Owner; Larry McClenney y 129 Lakewood Drivo c 3 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 7 2 1 ; GALVALUME 2 0 Y S A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors S Pole Buildings * Ivlelal Roofs & Siding ' 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS tUISECARUER M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 297SHwy.64EinFork CoCC loeloyl (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 B in o a T U E S D A Y 7 :0 0 PM ■ ■ _______________ _ i J Yadkin M o om t o d y ' i ■ Clip Thit Ad For FrM'P^ 'l ’ BrlngAFrhndForTi^f,^ Dan B arrett O n T h e Is s u e s : C o n t r o l l i n g G r o w t h Uncontrolled growtti threatens our quality of life in Davie County. Wc can already see llie effects of uncontrolled growtli. • Traffic congestion at tlie 158-801 intersection, and in other parts of the County • Increased strain on schools, emergency medical services and fire and police protection • Possibility of skyrocketing taxes if growth is not managed correctly • Unplanned residential growth threatens to use up all the fannJand and woodland in the County By the same token, if properly planned, growth can benefit the County by: • Providing higher paying jobs; • Keeping tax rates low through proper balance of industrial/commercial and residential growth; • Allowing land owners, with certain limitations, to use or sell land as they see fit. Three principles on growth should guide us in the years to come. Growth should: 1. Pay for itself; 2. Be in the best interest of County residents; and 3. Preserve the qualities that make Davie County a great place to live. We have the tools to control and manage growth, including placement of water and sewer, zoning, and insuring that developers “pay their own way." Wc now need leaders with the ability to listen to all our citizens, plan carefully and make tough decisions. Keep Watching These Pages...By May 2nd, You’ll Know What I’m AbouL . If you think I’m on the right track, I’d appmiate your support and vote on May 2nd. ,'Paid for by the Committee to Elect Dan Barreit Commissioner, Beuy Daily,-TVeasurer. ----------------r ;-U ."'F' ,D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 - DS ADVERTISEMENT FOn BIDS 1. SEALED BIDS for tho furnishing of Ihe necessary materials and conslaic* tionof WATER MAIN EXTENSIONS FOR DAVIE COUNTY. N.C. will bo received by tho County at Ihe office of the Director of the Davie County Water System, 261 Chaffin St, Mocks- ville, NC 27028 until: MAY11.2000 2:00 PM. LOCAL TIME ' arKi at that time and place will be publicly opened and read aloud. 2. The proposed work consists of constructing approximately 12,050 lin ear feet of 6*inch and 570 linear feel of 4*lnch water tnains and ail appurte« nances. 3. The Contract Documents, includ ing Drawings and Specifications, are on nie at the office of the Director of the Davie County Water System and at the office of Jensen Environmental Consult ants. P,A. 1112 Edinburgh Dr.. Jamestown. NC 27282. A set may be obtained by depositing $50.00. check only, with sakl Engineer. Depoilti are norwefundable. 4. Davie County. North Carolina re serves Ihe right to reject any or alt Bids and to waive any irregularities In bid ding. By Order of the Davie County Board of County Commissionors Kenneth N.Windley Jr. County Manager 4-20-lln NORTH CAROLINA . COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDtTORS NOTICE : HAVING OUAURED AS Executrix I of the Estate of ELIOT V. PARKER JR., late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on Of before the 20th day of July, 2000, being three (3) months from Ihe first day ofpubGcation or this notice wiR be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of April. 2000. AdeiheidM. Parker 280 West Church Street Mocksvine.NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDrTORS NOTICE HAVING OUAUFIED AS Executrix of the Estate o( DONALD FRANKUN STEVENS, late of Davie County, this is to notify ait persoru having daints against said estate topresent them tothe under signed on or before the 20th day ofJufy, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publicalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of April. 2000. Tamara A. Reming Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-20-4tn A t o Z C itm iiig REASONABli RATES ■ FREE ESTIMATES •O IAHD tdlS. Moctole.NC le Needles ;3” /bale Top Sol. Manure :k Chips Iters M ix bu'mpTruckrDSlverles And More Mocksvllk 7 S I - 4 2 0 » MILLER eq uipm en tN I RENTAL GET READY FOR SPRING BoIHmII iiersiluc (>ure iiliiijuer H iiHiri: lur rmil luiisivl 751-2304 C o l b e r t R o o f i n g All Types of Roofing • Leak Repair • Free Estimates 998-2345 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administration CTAof the Estateof RONALD E. BEANE, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to tho undorsigned on or before tho 13th day of July, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this noticewill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 13lh day of April, 2000. Ronald E. Beano Jr. Administration CTA 2787 U.S. Hwy.64Easl Mocksville, NC 27028 4.13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of PAUL LESTER DWIGQINS. late of Davie County, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said es tate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 30th day of June. 2000, being three (3) months from Ihe Hrsl day of publicalion, or this noltee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make IfTwnediale payment lo the under- signed. This is the 30th day of March. 2000. Margaret M. Dwiggins. Executrix 284 Towery Road Mocksvflle.NC 27028 3-30-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiHed as Executor of the Estate of HOLLAND G. WILLIAMS. late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakf es tate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day July. 2000, being three (3) months from Ihe first day ofpublicatk)northlsnotk:ewUI be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to sakl estate win please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 6th day of April, 2000. Harvey L Williams, Executor 1101 Ridge Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 4-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOnrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ROBERTA H. HOBBS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day July, 2000, being three (3) n>onths from Ihe Tirst day of publication or this notk:e win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 6th day of April, 2000. Waller N. Hobbs Jr., Executor 812 Imperial Drive Gastonia, NC 26054 4-6-4tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Ihe Board of County Commlsstoners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocks ville. NC on Monday, May 15,2000 at 8:00 p.m. The purpose of the hearing is to receive pubic comment on the proposed Davie County Land Development Plan prior to adoption by the Board of Com missioners. The plan is a result of a year tong process of study and work by the citizens Land Use Planning Committee appointed by the Board of Commission ers in January 1999. The Plan Incorpo rates a vision for future development practk:es in Davie County and recom- mended policies lo achieve lhal vision. Tho purpose of the Plan is to guide development in a way that will accom plish the general goals set out by the citizens committee. These goals include preser\ring open space, maintaining the rural character of Davie County, encour aging high quality growth, offering more housing choices, and promoting flexibil ity In development regulations. Once the Flan Is adopted, the County will begin the process to change its development regulations (zoning and subdivision or dinances). The Davie County Planning Board approved the final draft of the PlanonFebmary22,2000.Acopyofthe Flan is on file in the Planning Depart ment. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend the hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard regarding the proposed Land Development Plan. Priortothe hearing, all persona Interest^ may obtain addi tional Infomiation, review the Plan, or ask questtons by visiting the Planning Deparjnent on weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. John Gallinwre planning an Zoning , 4-20-410 STATE OF WISCONSIN KENOSHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT CASE NO. OO-CV-000040 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INS. CO., a foreign corporation. One State Fami Plaza Bloomington, IL 61710, Plaintiff. vs. SEANM.GENACK 138 Harding Street Mocksville, NC 27028, Defendant. SUMMONS THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO EACH PERSON NAMED ABOVE AS A DEFENDANT: YOU ARE HEREBY notlHed that the plaintiff named above has filed a lawsuit or other legal actton against you. The complaint, which is also served on you, states the nature and basis of tho legal actksn. Within 45 days after Ihe 6th day of April, 2000, you must respond with a written answer, as that term is used In chapter 602 ol the Wisconsin Statutes, to Ihe complaint. The court may relect or disregard an answerthaldoosnotfollow the requirements of the statutes. The answer must be sent or delivered to Ihe court, whose address is Kenosha County Courthouse, 912 56th Street, Kenosha. Wisconsin, and to MUELLER. GOSS & POSSI. S.C., plaintiff sattomeys. whose address is744 North Fourth Street. Suite 600, Mihvaukoo, Wisconsin53203-2177. You may have an attorney help or represent you. If you do nol provide a proper answer within 45 days, the court may grant judgment against you for the award of money or other legal action requested in the complaint, and you may k)se your right lo object to anything lhal is or may be Incorrect in the complaint. A judg ment may be enforced as provided by law. A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate you own now or in the future, and may also be enforced by garnishment of prop erty. Dated: April 6.2000 MUELLER. GOSS & POSSI. S.C. Attorneys for Plaintiff By: Kevin T. Roach State Bar No: 1022457 P.O. ADDRESS: 744 North Fourth Street Suite 600 • Commerce Center Milwaukee, Wl 53203-2177 Phone: (414)278-0303 4-6-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estateof BURTONJ.RIGHTSakaBUR- TON JONES RIGHTS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims againsl said esiale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day ol June, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of pia>licatk)n. or this no\kB will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This is the 30th day of March. 2000. Etynor F. Rights, Executrix 156 Riverbend Drive Advance. NC 27006 3<»-4tn NOTICE TO CREDrTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ROBERTA H. HOBBS, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased lo exhibit Ihem to the undersigned at 812 Imperial Drive. Gastonia. North Carolina 28054. on or before the 16th day ol July. 2000. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w\\ make immediate pay meni to tho undersigned. This 13th day of April. 2000. Walter N. Hobbs Jr., Executor of the Estate of Roberta H. Hobbs Attorneys: H. William Palmer STOTT. HOLLOWELL, PALMER & WINDHAM. LLP. 110 West Main Avenue P.O. Box 995 Gastonia. NC 28053-0995 4-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DORCAS C. MESIMER, lata of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsl said es tate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the 6th day July. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publk»tk)n or this notk^ewill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This is the 61h day of A^i}. 2000. Hany Scott Vogler Sr;, Executor P.O. Box 602 Cooleemee. NC 27014 4-6-4ln CxKutivelionK fk iilN ii|n k ^ « n l# |liiM i| J M k M m m w M lr n 1 NOTICE OF SALE OF HEAL ESTATE Underand by virtue of the power and authority contained in lhal certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by LONNIE MARTIN, dated December31. 1992, and recorded in the OI(k:e ol the Reglsterof Deeds of DavkiCounty.North Carolina. In Book 190, Page 894, and upon an Order ol the Clerk of Superior Court lor Davie County, North Carolina, after duo nottee and hearing, and be cause of default having been made in Ihe payment of the indebtedness se cured by said Deed of Trust and failure to do and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pur suant to demand of tho Owner and Holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substi tute Trustee will expose for sale at pubik: auction to (he highest bidder for cash the property therein described, the same lying and being in the City of Mocksville, Mocksville Township. Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particu- lariy described as follows: Lying and being in Mocksville Town ship, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at a rebar found, sakl rebar found being in the Northern right ol way of US Highway 64 and being the South west comer of Buster Lkiyd Phillips Deed Book 143, page336parcel 51 and being the Southeastern comer ol Ihe within described property, thence with sakl highway North 77 degrees, 08 minutes, 36 seconds West 118.00 feet to a rebar found, ihence North 01 degrees 58 min utes, 15 soconds East 334.60 feet to a point, thence North 71 degroos, 04 min utes 45 seconds East 86.16 feet to a point In branch, thence with sakl lino of Busier Lloyd Philip South 11 degrees. 28 minutes. 15 seconds East 264.60 feet to an iron found, thence South 13 degrees. 16 minutes. 45 seconds West 132.65 feel to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 0.985 acres as sun/eyed by C. Ray Cates December 29.1992. Address of Property: 1072 US High- way64W..Mocksville.NC27028-B428. Present Record Owners; CHARLENE Y. MARTIN and EBONY MARTIN, Heirs of Lonnie Martin who died August 19,1997 (97-E-2270). The terms of the sate are lhal the real property hereinbefore described will be sokl for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require Ihe successful bklder at the sale to immedi ately deposit cash or a certifkKl chock nol to exceed the greater ol five percent (5%) Of tho an>ount of the bkl or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S750.00). In tho event the Owner and Holder ol the Deed d Tfu*t isexernpl from paying Iho the successful tedder may also bo re quired to pay for revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any land transfer tax. and the tax required by N.C.G.S. Sec- tk>n7A-308(a)(1). The real property hereinabove de scribed will be sokl subject lo any and all superior liens, including taxes and spe cial assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the time of sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as tiy law required. Date and Hour for Sale: 10:00 A.M. -April 26.2000. Place of Sale: Davie County Court house. Mocksville. NC 27028 Date ol this Notice: April 5.2000. W.J. KenamJr.' Substitute Trustee 2901 Collsgate Road. Suite 102 Chariotle.NC28211 Telephone: 704-366-6222 4-13-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDrTORS NOTICE HAVING OUAURED AS Executrix of the Estate of HOYLE W. COMBS, 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 6th day of July. 2000. being three (3) ninths from the first 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 ihe undersigned. This 29th day of March, 2000. LATHELM. COMBS 294 Will Boone Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of KATHERINE J. KELLEY, late ol Davie Cot/nty, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or t>efore the 13th day of July, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notk» will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment tothe undersigned. . This I? Ihe 13th day of April, 2000. William Kenneth Jordan Sr. : ' 776 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 : >134TN' t ' '-'V ’ NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Matthew N. Bohannon and wife, Kimberiy G. Bohannon (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Matthew N. Bohannon and KImborly B. Bohannon) lo Gary L Lackey Trusteo(s), dated tho 19th day of July 1995, and recorded In Book 225. Page 859, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In ihe payment of the noto thereby secured by the said Deed ol Tnjst and the undorsigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P.A.. having been substi tuted asTrtJStee in said Deed olTrust by on instrument duly recorded In the Of fice of the Register ol Deeds of Davie Counfy.NorthCarolinaandthe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust bo foreclosed, the undersigned Substituto Trt»tee vriti offer for sale at the Court house Door, in the City of Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina at 2:30 P.M. on Tuesday tho 25th day of April. 2000 and will soil to the highosl bidder for cash Ihe following real estate situate in the County of Davie. North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as follows: BEGINNING at a point an Iron k>- cated at the Interseclton ol tho Southern Right ol way ol Mountview Drive and the Western right of way of Blue Bonnott Court, said point being the Northeast comer ol the within described tract; thonco with ihe Western right of way of Blue Bonnett Court South 16 dog. 08 min. 14 sec. West 85.00 feel to an iron tocaled in the Western right of way of Blue Bonnott Court, the Northeast cor ner ol Lot 305 and the Southeast comer of the within described tract; thence North 73deg.57min.32sec. West 125.21 feel to an iron, the Northwest comer of Lot 305 and Ihe Southwest comer ol the within described tract; thence North 16 dog. 05 min. 11 sec. East 85.02 feet to an iron fying in the Southern right erf way of Mountview Drive, the Northeast cor ner of Lot 306 and the Northwest comer of the within described tract; Ihence with Ihe Southern right of way ol Mountview Drive South73deg. 57min.00sec. East ' 125.28 feel to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, and containing 0.244 acres, and being all of Lot 307 ol Myers Parit at RWgemonl, Section Two. as shown in Plat Book4, Page 136 and Plat Book 6. Pago 103, Davie County Regis try, and as taken from a survey ol Grady L Tuttorow, RLS, dated June 28.1995. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located at 106 Blue Bonnott Court. Mocksville, North Carolina..................................... Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cenls (30c) per One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to bo offered pursuant to this notice of sate is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olfk:ors. directors, attomeys, emptoyees, agents or autho rized representative of either ihe Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation ol warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, al or relating lo the property being offered for sale, and any and an respon sibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating lo any such conditton expressly are disclaimed. Also, this p ^ erty is being sold subject lo all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any re corded releases., A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase prk:e. or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whk:hever Is greater, will bo required at Ihe time of the sale. This 4lh day of April 2000. /s/H. Terry Hutchens. P.A. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganlon Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 4-13-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ROBERT W. LONG JR., (also known as ROBERT WASHINGTON LONG JR., ROBERT LONG, BOB LONG) late of Bermuda Run, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned at Post Off k» Drawer 84. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or before the 6th day of July, 2000, or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day ol April, 2000. Shirley M^rs Long, Executor . ol the Estate of Robert W. Long Jr. Wombie Carfyle Sandridge & Rice' AProfesstonalLimHedUabilify ’ Company * Post Office Drawer 64 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 •4-e-4tn' NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by viriue ol the powor of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust mado by Robert Danie/Torbush, Jr. and; wife. Gall S. Torbush (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Robert D. Torbush and Gail S. Torbush) to Gaiy L Lackey, Trusteo(s), dated the 31st day ol March, 1995 and recorded In Book 221, Pago 900, and Loan Modiflcatton Agreement recorded in Book317, Page 404,DavieCountyRegistry,NorthCaro- tina, default having been made in the payment of the noto thereby secured by the said Deed ol TrusI and the under signed. H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P.A.. having been substituted os Tnjstee In said Deed olTrust by an instn>ment dufy recorded in ihe Offfce of the Register of Deods ol Davie Counfy. North Carolina and Ihe holder ol tho noto ovklonclng said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Tnist bo foreclosed, the undersigned Substituto Tnistee will of fer for sale ol tho Courthouse Door, In Ihe City ol Mocksvillo, Davio County. North Carolina at 2:30 P.M. on Tuesday the 25lh day ol April, 2000and will sen to’ Ihe highest bklder for cash the folkwing real estate situate in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particu- lariy described as follows; BEGINNING at a point, an iron fying ' in tho Northern right ol way ol Mountviow Drive sakl point tying South 39 dog. 17 min. Wesi 120 feot from Whitnoy Road and sakl point being Ihe Southwest cor- norolLot 188andthoSouthoastcomer of the within described tract; thonco from said POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING with the Northern right of way ot Mountviow Drive South 39 dog. 17 min. West 15 feot to a point tying in Ihe Northern right of way of Mountviow Drive;. Ihence with tho Northern right of way of Mountviow Drive South 48 dog. 14 10 sec. West with an arc of 90.48 fool, a radius ol 290.41 feel and a chord ot 90.11 feet to an Iron fying in the Northern right of way of Mountview Drhre sakl point being tho Southeast comer ot Lot 190 and the Southwest comer of tho within described tract; thonco North 29 dog. 53 min. West 141.66 feet to an Iron, Ihe Northwest comer of the within de scribed tract; thonco North 53 dog. 29 min. East 90.05 feet to an Iron, the Northeast comer of tho within descnbod tract; thonco South 35 dog. 34 min. East 128,81 foot to iho POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being alt ol Lot 189 of tho Rklgemoni Subdivlskm. Soctk>n Two. as shown in Plat Book 4. Pago 136 and as takon from a survey of C. Ray Catos. RLS. dated March 29.1995. To- golher with Improvomonts located theroon: sakl property boing located at 527 Mountvk)w Drive. Mocksville. North Carolina. For back title see Deed Book 175. Page 864, Davie Counfy Registry. . Should tho property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay tho tax ol Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) required by' NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to bo offered pursuant' lo this notice of sak> is being offorod for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS. ^ WHERE IS.* Neither the Trusloo nor the holder of the not e secured by the deed ol trust/socurify agreement, or both, being ^ foreck»ed, nor tho officers, directors, attomeys, emptoyees, agents or aulho- - rized representative of either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation of warranfy relating lo the litlo or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al or rotating to Ihe property being; offeredfor8ale,andanyandailrespon-f - sibiiities or liabilities arising out erf or In; . any way rolaling to any such condittori, • expressfy are disctaimed. Also, this prop-'. - erty is being sold subject to all taxes,; special assessments, and prior lions ory ! encunf>brances ol record and any re-* ; corded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) • of five percent (5%) ot the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ; (S750.00),whk:hever is greater, wilt be ■ required at the lime ol the sale. This 4th day of April 2000. /s«. Terry Hutchens, P.A. Substitute Tnjstee P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103;;; Fayetteville. N.C. 28302! 4-13-2tn" NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTKE HAVING OUAURED AS Executor' of the Estate of MYRTLE GELENE SEATS, late of Davie Counfy, this \9\o notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate lo present them to the under signed on or belore thp 13lh day of July, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day ol publk;atk}n or this notice wiU be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wHi' please make immediate payment to tlie, undersigned. This 10th day ol April. 2000. PHILUP MARTIN SEATS 1063 NC Highway 801 North Advance. NC 27006 Martina Van Hoy, LLP . Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocktvilli,NC 27028 6 LASSIFIEDS TNEXFENStVE PROFITABLE Yard Sales BIO YARD SALE on 601 across from Carolina Finishing- Thurs. & Friday._________________________ GARAGE SALE- Friday & Saturday, Rain or Shino-175 Brook Drivo- 26* Zenith TV. TV stand. Saturday, Rain or Shino-175 gmall kitchen oppl., toys, eloc. weed eater, storm windows, 20” gills blcyclo, patio furnlturo._______ 2-FAMILY YARD SALE, Saturday, 8 until, 204 Watt St, Cooloomee. Lots of good buys. Riding lawn BEARLY WORN 20%-60% off Storowido 10-5 Fri., April 21 10-ISat., April 22 Now Bonnlo Ba^ Dross on Special lor Easier, $9.99111 Now carrying adult clothos 143-A North Main St. Mocksvillo ___________751-7799___________ BEAUTIFUL OAK ANTIQUE ORGAN MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET25,000 sq. ft. insido 653 Wilkosboro SL Sal. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 791-2181. Carotyn’t Collectlblei New Items oach vraek. Barbies, Boannie Babies ( salo - 5.00 & up) Wo now carry Hot Wheels, antkiuo furniture, glasswaro, little bit ot Lay-awa| everything.; available. Now buying istatos. Mon-Sat 9:30am - 6:00pm (336) 751-6252 ESTATE-GARAGE SALE Thurs., 7am-11am; 4pm-6pm.Fri.. 7am-11am; Connio Lane, Mocksvillo, off Howardtown Circle, 1/4 mile off Hwy 156. China, appliances- In oxcolloni condition. yard equipment and moto.________ FRIDAY & Saturday, Sam- until. Hwy 64 West near Center Firo DepL Household items, bod, chairs, clothes, biko. dishes. Hems too numerous to mention. Cancoled if raining.______________ FRIDAY. 7-5, and Saturday, 7-11. 601 South to 484 Bocktown Rd., toys, dolls, glass, clothes, lots of otnor itoms. Must soil all. Follow sktns. ________________ GARAGE SALE Lot’s try it again; you stayed away duo to rain last week, but my sales are insklo a -------- Everything will be hall hurchj Animals BABY DUCKS FOR salo for Eastor. 1067 Millinq Rd. 751-5722 ESKIMO PUPPIES, SOLID whito snowballs. $100.00. 998-9563 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick onorgy officiont apartmonl. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, baskotball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, fior/a •orgy . ..contial heat and air. Prewired for cablo TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchon& bath lloors. Located In Mocksvillo behind tho old Hondricks Furnlturo building (now Carolina Procision Machlnory) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Olfico hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 751-0168. Homes For Rent I Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale ■ l^lobile Homes/Sale washor/d7or connoctions. High oflicionl hoat pumponoi los Art/Artist JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksvillo. Prints by Janot, Maria Rullor, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady Jamos. Enter for FREE "Davie Count/ print. Camping BACK-PACKING & Camping supplies, offk:ial Boy Scout Distributor.ROUGHTRAILS & TALLTALES Granite OuanY. NC 704-279-6081 Card Of Thanks Tho family of ANN WEBB CHAMP virould like lo thank everyone foi thior kindnoss during Iho loss of our wffe and mother. A spocial Thank You to Iho ladies of Turronlino Baptist Church for all the food and Roverond BiUy Sloop and Joe Smith. God bloss oach of you. John Champ. Sr. & family Child Care Ktico. 278 Rodland Rd. (groon ouss by Bolhlohom Chu Friday a:0(}-2:00_________________ QARAQE SALE- Friday, eam-until. 347 Cana Road. Rain or Shino. Sectional sola, enleitalnmoni center, dining table & chairs, IntanI to young boys clothos, books, dishes, wolght'lllting bench, baby swing, high chair, changing table, walker, stroller, baker’s rack, TV/VCR carl, Homo Interior Hems, Tupperware, VCR, maternity clothes.________________________ MOVINQ SALE FRIDAY 8-6:30. 151 Emily Dr., behind Smith Grove Fire Depl. Furniture, ckjthes, home Interior prints.___________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale, Saturday, 7-12, 109 Bradford Place, Mocksville. Baby Items, dressers, desk, childrens clothes & toys.___________________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD Salo: Friday and Saturday, 7:00 till 2:00. B69 801 N 1-40,cancelllrain. SATURDAY, M 2. 359Beauchamp Rd. Kids ckithes 4-16 size, adult clothes household items, some lurnlture. Canceled il ralnino. SATURDAY, 8-UNTIL. Baby ckithes, household Items, lawn mowers, lots ol other items, 653 Duke Whittaker Rd.______________ :tHUHSDAY « Friday, 8-4, 462 Salisbury St. Grubbs & Waters home. Toys, lurnlture, clothes (men’s women's, children's) HiHiger, Perry Ellis, Alexander Julian. _____________ YARD* Bake Sale: Fri.8am-7 Fkiwing Rivers B^tist Ch. Fundraiser. 817 Greenhlll Rd., Mocksville._________________ YARD SALE: Sat., 4/22. 8:00am until. Fumiture, tools. Princess House and other things. 1st lime, uie. 601 S. ol Greasy Comer, left on ^xwood Ch, Rd. Yard Sale Is 1/2 mile down on left. 2 PEKWQESE, 1-male, 1-femaie. 336-940-2167 ______________ 3 MOS. OLD female poodle has had some shots. $160 neg. 998- 0468 _________________ PUPPIES- mother is AKC toy poodle. $50. 336- YELLOW LABS, $300. pupt bom Much .17. 1BR AND 2BR in country, no pels, 3 people limit, reloroncos & deposit. 336-2B4-4712 2 Bedroom, I Bath Home 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath Apartment Howard Really 7S1-3538 3 BEDROOM, 2 Ba. home on large lot. Central Air, porches & declt. 2375 Hwy 601 S. $60000 monlh plusdep. 751-2532_____________ 3 BR HOUSE for rent; full basement. $6S0/mo plus deposit. Call 284-2130. FOR RENT NICE 2BH, 1&I/2BA house $S00/mo. First, last & deposit. Davie location. 751-9343. HOUSE FOR RENT- 2-Br, 1-Ba, deposit, ref., no pets, $375/mo„ 601 N, 178 Bear Creek Church Rood, (3361 463-5457.___________ NEW HOME with 3 bedrooms/ 2 lull baths on nice wooded lot in South Arbor Subdivision. Heatpump with central air/ 2 car garage. S750.00/month. Roferoncos required. Prefer 1 year lease. Call Kathi Wall ot Swk:egood and Wall Flealtors 336- 751-2222. Homes For Sale FOR SALE: Nice brick houso with 3BR, 2BA. on 2.25 acres- five milos west ol Mocksvillo on highway 64. 270 ft. road frontago. Largo fenced yard ideal lor oldoriy citizens, children, and pots. Used ton years for Business offico by Professional Servk;es. CALL OWNER DURING MORNING HOURS TUESDAY- FRIDAY.(336) 492-2371__________________ M0CKSVILLE-3BR, 2BA log cabin, basomont, f4>laco. U acros. Convenient lo 1-40. Coll 492-7505. Miscellaneous 1 PICTURE, & 6 windows lor sate. Make an offer bofore Tuesday. 4-25. 751-2782 leave message. CLEANING EQUIPMENT 1/2 price. Everything must go! Call 284-4267 aftor 6pm.______________________ ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR- Quickie PI 20-new condition. Cost now. $3700.00. will soil for $1000.00. 996-5364 or 998-4833 FOR SALE: 24' fifth wheel trailer with dovotail and dock. For more Information call (336)492-5319.. FOR SALE: Melco Promlor Embroidery Machino w/supplies and pattern discs, $5,000.00. Call Judy 0 704-895-5411 or 336-751- 2195.__________________________ PINE NEEDLES AND Hardwood Mutch for sale. 920 Highway 601 North. UND-TEK GMS. INC. ROCK BOTTOM PRICESIII ropossossod 3 Arch Typo Stool Buildings. One is Now. 25x30, 30x40. Tako Over Payments. No Reasonable Olfor Refused. 1-800- 222-6335. Serious Inauires Only. ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has immediate openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift posslbiliiios). Convonlont hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time. Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Como see us al 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from 8 & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PlAY(7529)__________ FUN, LEARNING & TLC in-home child caro. Fork-Bixby area. Please call 998-5772. ___________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my homo. References provided. Call 998-6846.______________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homo. 940-2903. Commercial Properly PRIME RETAIL SPACE 1200 sq ft. available immediately. Mocksville Marketplace Shopping Center. 336-996-8055. Condos For Rent 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo- Tanglowood Farms. All appliances Hovnrd Rm Uv 751%38 Farm Machinery NEW EtCHER TRACTOR, 35 HP Uvo PTO, Power Steering. 2 Year Warranty $9890: equipped with new front loader $13,500. Equipment OutleL day: 704-638- 3503: night: 704-633-5932 Salisbury.______________________ NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices . Plows. Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans, ^readers. Bushogs. Box Blades. ' &rape Blades. Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wriqhl Farm Gates 998-6637 2 TWIN BEDS with box sprinos and mattresses-like new, $299. Set of curtains & twin bedspreads-like now. $75.940-5065._____________ FOR SALE: QUEEN size waterbed and matching dresser, $500. Large executive desk, $100. Call Jane, 998-8263. _______________ NEW BENCH CRAFT Sofa. Color; teal and beige. Never been used. $300.00. Call 998-7194. NMdaOFto loM up to 3(flbi. middays. . www.loM-welght'fuLcom/be-thIn. . 1-8»73W)447 . . WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 4194 and 284-2659 284- ARCH STEEL BUILDINGS- Factory Dirocll SAVE Thousands on Undolivored Buildingsl 25x26, 30x44, 40*50. 50x1 To. olhors. Idoal shops/Storage. Call Now! 1-800-341-7007www.stoelmaslerusa.com________ CASE 200 BALER and plnwheol rake. $500; '66 Mustang, $2500; 76 Ford FIDO truck. 302 motor. $700; utility bed 9ft. w/ ladder rack, $250; Gravely tractor. 2 wheeler, 30in. mower, electric start. $2500; ‘68 Mercury Montego MX w/ 302. $600. 492-5203.________________ FOR SALE: K & Q SALVAGE Adult briefs. $3.95/pk.. Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5'4'x8'2' hardboard. $3.99/oa.; wallboard lor mobile home 4x7, $4.95/ea.: 4x9, $5.95/oa.; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods & 4’x14‘ toxtured ceiling. $14.95/ea.;4’x12'x1/2* Shoetrock, & 4'x8'codar closet liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4* treated docking bds.. 6'. $3.99/ea.: tO’, K99/ea.; 12' $5.69/oa. New roofing shingles. $16.95/sq.3' wide blue or green metal roofing. $1.29/; n.ft.; Pergo limalnate flooring, $1.99/1in. ft. Vinyl windows. 22'x30*, $39.95/ea.; 4x8 sheets, burch plywood, 3/4', $34.95/ea.. 1/2;.$21^a.6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units. $84.00/oa.. formica, $.50/sq. ft.; 630-6400 Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.; 4'x6'xM/2' in. thick Insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing felt, $6.95/roll.We s\ock stainless sleet in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to Sg" dia. Wo stock pumps & accessories lor wells. Steel I-beams for sale. .K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 336-699-2124. Genets Imwh Service \fowjfig, WecdEating. HcJgc Trimming, Ta’c Pruninj;, Leaf Collection Quality Scrvicc al Reasonable Rates Gene Shelton . 336-751-0080 Mocksville. NC 336«909»2058 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 . CALL 704-878-9784 ^ OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co.2762 Hickory Hwy. Stat0S«iile,N.C. 28877 111 AVAILABLE NOWIt 4 Bedroom. 2 bath, doublowide on private woodod lot available now. 1-600-866-8874 HOME ZONE The land/Home Experts!__________ 1ICRED1TI1 IlHOTLINEIt1-800-866-8874 Free approval by phone within minutes. HOMEZONE IALL-tN-11Land. Home, Well, Septic. Brick, Etc. 1 Loan, 1 low paymeni. 1.800-866-8674 HOME ZONE The Land Home Experts #1 in Land; Home Service New doublewide homo & land packages. Ready to move-in. Over 50lots available now. More than 50 floor plans to choose from. HOME ZONE THE LAND/HOME EXPERTS 1-800-866-6874 Mobile Homes/Rent I RENT TO OWN IWhy rent whon you con own? Homo Zone. 1-600-866-6874 IRENTTO OWNI Why rent whon you can own? 1-600-B66-8874_________________ 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath- with appliances Howard Realty 751-3538 3BR, 2BA, NEW 2000 modol. $300 dep.. $450 mo. 284-4588. ask lot Todd.__________________________ From Rent-to-Own...Fleetwood 3BR, 2 Bath 9 $299 month...CalI 1-886-211»4482.________________ IS. YOUR RENL S4Q02 3BR Flootwood Doublewido on 1 acre lot in a nk:o subdivision. Ront-to- own....Call 767-9977_____________ RENTERS WANTED, SAVE $50- $150 per monlh. own your own Flootwood home in 48 months... Call 767-7762. Mobile Homes/Sale I $197 PAYMENT on New Doublov^de. 3 big bedrooms. 751- 9140.__________________________ LAND/HOME FORECLOSURE - 3 bodroom. 2 bath with parent's retreat, fireplace, appliances. 5 acres on river has dock permit. $500 down, must soe. Call (704) LIBERTY HOMES FACTORY Outlet Prk:es. Y2K Doublewidos. 3 Bedrm. 2 Bath. 44x26. $29,995; 48x28. $34,995; 52x26. $39,995. Ph toll free 1-877-263-4344. MUST SELL 3 bedroom, 2 bath Woodloaf area, mint condition, all appliances (704) 630-6400 ONLY 3 LEFTMust soil todayl Beautiful 3 Bd/2 bath homes.Save thousands. Call 704-526-3891.______________ OWNER FINANCED 2 & 3 bedroom homes already set up. 744-1305______________________ OWNER FINANCING ON doublowide and land. Cleveland area. Low down payment. 704- 630-6400______________________ PRIVATE REPOSSESSED SINGLEWIDE on land. China Grove. Low downpayment. 704- 630-6400______________________ II 2BR REPO In Advance, loan is assumable at 218 per month. 336- 751-1933 $99 PER WEEK SPECIALIII 4 Bodroom Doublewide with living room and don...Move In Todaylfl CaH1-888-211»44a2.____________ 1 ACRE lot 4 DW/ owner financing with pmls. of 450.00/ 337-851- 1933_______________________ 1-4 ACRES Private woodod lots, zoned for mobile homes, owner financing available. Dir <15974 ________1-800-866-8874________ 14'X80* 1997 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME Front and roar bedroom. Call 998-2076. 1992 FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWIDE. on 1-acre private lot. Only 14 payments loft..767- 0140___________[______________ 1997 REDMOND MOBILE home, 14x60, vinyl siding, shingled roof, 10x12 covered porch. 2 Bod 2 Bath. Kitchen has mirrored cabinets. All ^pliances to stay- dishwasher, W/D, refrigerator w/ice maker, large master suite w/large master batn (garden tub. separate shower), walk-in closet, draperies & blinds throughout. Duke Power efficiency heat pump. Seller will pay 5% loan transfer for buyer to assume loan. A must see-a new home for loss than a car payment. 998-7392______________________ 1ST TIME BUYERS program, easy terms, low monthlyfll 336-751- 1933 1st TIME buyers program: >ded. Call tor freeNo credit neoi qualification ZONE. 1 le. HOME 174 Office Space for Lease SOOSqR office ifwcovQilolile. VC,HnI, IUoniiSys,2bcllis,olliceMiii«,lo(oM otOnislyTnidiingindusliUPgrii. 492-7716 II DW ON 4 acres, assume pmts. of 525. 336-751-1931______________ 3 BR, 2 Bath Doublewide on acre lot. $500 down. Off Hwy 158. Davie County. 751-7439._______________ 3BR, 2 BATH, FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWIDE, on 1 acre private lot, with brtok . foundation. Land/Home packaae...Assumo payments 1-888-211 ■4462________ 3BR/2BA PARENTS RETREAT or private lot. Land/home 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. Tako over payments. 744-1305___________ a.49% FINANCING ON all dream homos double & single. 336-468- 9615__________________________ ABANDONED HOME, 1997 Fleetwood Double wide on 2 acre lot. assume payments... Call 767- 9977. _____________________ ALL AMERICAN WHOLESALE HOMES10% over Invoicell Fleetwood, Oakwood, Clayion and many morel 1-800-866-8874 BAD CREDIT? OWN a home, financing guaranteed w/ $4500 down. 751-7439.________________ COUNTRY UVING 3 Bedroom 2 Bath on 1 acre. Near Lake Norman. E-Z Financing. Call 704-528-3891.__________________ COUNTRY LOT 3BR/2BA sin^^ewide ready to move in. 744- DOUBLE-WIDE LAND/HOME. RATES as low as 7.49% 751-0115. FACTORY SECONDS 2BR/ 2BA ALREADY set up on nice lot. LaQuinta Mobile Home Park, pay $500 transfer fee & move in immediately. 336-249-7042 3 BEDROOM IN Farmington, assume pmts. of 247. Call 336- 751-1925.______________________ 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath vinyl siding shingle roof w/ $1,100 down. $2^ per month. Private lot. 751-7734. 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath 14x80 Used home. Ready to move in. Swicegood Rd. 751-9140. Largo 5 Bd/ 3 bath D/W. Why Rent E-rFlnanclng. Call For details. 704-528-3891 Fleetwood Anniversary SpfiClaI..-2BR Singtewide. May' appliances. Set-up, Delivered ^ heat and air...$16,495...Call 1-888- 211-4482.______________________ FOR SALE BY ownen Immaculate Skyline MH. 2BR. 2BA. walk-in closets, all appliances, dinette, jot ont., new carpet, awnings, guttering, new out blog.. Monaler Heater. 751-1854 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% financing. Call Swicegood & Wall Realtors 751-2222.__________ HOME ZONE -QUALITY- •STABILITr -INTEGRITY- Quality Homes- Affordable Prices 1-600-666-8674 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295MUIcfRo«l>Mockivill(,NG(336) 284-2826 SALE FLEA M A K E T B A K E SALE S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 2 , 2 0 0 0 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . — 3 : 0 0 p . m . t F a i t h * v ic t o r y F m n lly W o r a h lp C M itM T 1 M 7 H W Y M 1 N ll o « t o v iN « , N C 2 7 0 2 t S S «-7il4«ll r . D« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, April 20,2000 6 LASSIFIEIDS TNRXPEMSaVE FROFETABLB Mobile Homes/Sale SINGLEWIDE HOME & land 3br. 2ba. ready to movo In. S500 down, China Grove oroa. (704) 630-6400 TAKE OVER PMTS, 1995 2BR. 2BA. singlQwido, vinyl & shingte.. Call704»aB1»6903.______________ WHY RENT Large Affordable Homes wItt) small monthly payments. Slop giving ^ u r money awoy. Call today 704*. ZERO DOWN. 1st. Time Buyer F.H.A. Land/Home Program. Ph. Toll Free 1-877-283-4344 to Pro- Qualify.________________________ ‘87 RITZ MH, 14x70. 2BR. 2BA. C/A unit included. $7,000.00 996- 9899 eve; 744*7363 day. Motorcycles 1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON, Super Glide, new bob tail fender, now custom paint, new drag pipes, new Corbin seat, runs greaL i9250.'Call .998-4555 after 6:30 pm. PIANO TUNING ABC Paintlni •Quality Wofl Fj•ashlonod Wa: 336-751 ^dWa/ •30t3 BOQER LANDSCAPE Yard Maintenance 284-6611 or 909-1032 statewide WANT A CAREER IN JUST two weGks?**Havo a caroor as a Truck Driver*$600-$800 WooWy*Great Pay/Benofils’Pald Tralnlng’Call Now! 1.800-995-5832. DISH 500, FI Installlna. 1 &FREE 0772 Repairino & Rebuilding Seli-pl^ors.Sates & service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Space SPACE FOR RENT. ADVANCE area. Ideal for retail, salon or private office. Call for Infomialion. 998-6770. Real Estate Wanted buy acres. 336-284-2653 Slowly leave messaqe. RV/Motor Home 2 CAMPERS AT Lake Myers Resort at Mocksvilie, NC. 336-492- 2715. Oarages and Basements Cleaned out Call for bfis estimates. After 5pm. 336-492-5899 ______________ J’S LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING Free estimates Jason Shore, owner Phone: (336)492-7845 Mobile: (336)909-0272 LINK'S SEAMLESS QUHERINQ Richard Linl<-Ownor Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical neods.Free Estimates. 751-3398. WILL CLEAN HOMES or offices. Call 744-6961 daytime; 998-6875 ovonlnqs.______________________ WILL CLEAN HOMES, offices, etc. References provided. Call 998- 7096 or 782-7806._______________ WILL CLEAN HOUSESProfessional Work Pager: 779-3866 MAY 27-29: Mystery Trip???Good meals. Enlertainmont. Shows plus! Funl Funi Funl D-$291.00. T-$261.00. Q-$249.00 WEEK OF JULY 4TH- Ohio. Amlsh country, (meals). D-S381.00 Sightseeing. BAILEY 4 HOWARD TOURS 336-998-4338 Vehicles 1990 CHEVROLET CAVALIER V6. A/C. Runs well, automatic. $2000 QBO. 492-6386._______________ 1990 DODGE SHADOW, 4 door, burgandy, auto. A/C. $1,800. Call 751-5309.______________________ 2-CARS FOR sale; 80 Chrysler New Yori^er. 84 Olds Cutlass Selera. $1250 for both. Phono* 284-2467______________________ 69 CHEVY TRUCK, 80% restored, newly rebuilt and modified motor and transmission. 14' fishlna boat with 50 Mercury motor and trailer. Call 998-2641 after 5pm or 909- 0251 anytime. statewide EARN UP TO StOO.OOO/Yoar potential in the healthcare Industry. Need people to sell Insurance to small businesses. Leads * training • commission advances. Toil free: 1-600-331*7598.________________ EASTER ANTIQUE SALE-Collectors Antique Mall 211 Sunset Ave.. Asheboro, NC • A Store-Wide Easter Sale * Savings From 15% to 50% • April 21st-April 24th * 35.000 sq. ft., 125 dealers. Open 7 days • 336-629-8105.__________________ PRIVACY HEDGE LIQUIDATION: Leyland Cypress Evergreen 2-3 ft. plant. Regularly $20.95 now S9.95. Guaranteed. Supplies limited. Toll Free 1-877-246-7723. 77 DODGE POWER 1.500.00 nog., or trade lowboy. 492-7875 4x4. good Vehicles •85 MONTE CARLO Supersporl, T- top. auto/ floor. PW. PL, big cam. shift kit. needs restoring. $3,500. 336-940-2167__________________ '91 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE- auto, loaded, CD. sunroof. 4 cyl. great starter car. $3495. 751-9074 ‘92 DODGE DAKOTA, p/s, p/b. AC, AM/FM-cassette. long bed w/llner. Runs good. $4,200. 336- 751-9276. CROWS- Wanted baby crows. Leave message and phono number. 336-998-8874__________ NEEDED: YOUNG BASS PLAYER Interested In playing in a biuegrass and country band. Call Joseph at 998-2873. Serious inquiries only. STANDING TIMBER WANTEDfive acres or more, contact Ray Hunt at Austin Hunt Lumber. (704)878-9784._________________ WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD.We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 828-464-3210. WANTED: 1-5 acres, owner financing. Not for MH. 998-0834 (Cindv) Employment Employment BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONSHero wo grow again! Our systems In King & Mocksvilie are experiencing rapid growth and wo aro 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 dmg screen. If you havo an outstanding ability to troubleshoot, have 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: Technteial Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 749, KIngNC 27021 or FAX to: 336-983-0980 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! EOE-women and minorities are encouraged to apply. Employment EASY WORKI GREAT PAY! Nations ONLY logltimato home , based fobs and opportunities. - Variety to chose from, guaranteed. 1*727*857-2000 oxt. N2049. ITOP PAY IN INDUSTURYI Established manufacturing housina dealer seeking motivaied selfstarter for Immediate position In sales. Rapid advancement, great bonefits. Must have sense ol humor. Call Len at 336-751*7734 or fax resume lo 336*751-3296. ATTENTION: WORK FROM HOME $500-$2,500/mo PT $3,000- $7,000/mo FT. Free booklet. (704) 559-7076 www.createdreams.com DEADLINE for placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday FOR SALE: 1988 Chov S-tO Ext. Cab 5-speod, 40,000 miles on motor. 2.8L $1,000.00. 751-4658 leave messaqe._________________ SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 »*«IMMgDIATE OPENINGS*** Local wood sash manulacturer has production openings. Will train- no experience necessary; must bo 18 or older. Mon.*Fri.. 7:30am-4pm; paid holidays; medical insurance after 90 days, paid vacation alter one year. Apply in person to; Jobbers Inc.. 2799 Hope Church Rd., Winston-Salem. Apply Mon.* FrI. 9am-4pm. Ask for Steve Gravitt. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Must pass dmq screen. A U C T IO N T U E S D A Y E V E N IN G A P R I L 2 5 ,4 3 0 P M A n tiq u e s * Furniture * G la ssw a re » H ousehold Item s Elks Lodge,», F o rs y th H o s p ita l l»£CTONS Ocrrrnxs rtjsidcnls Go Busincss-40 Eosllo SJosOcok FVwj'Soutfx EtelJxigGohcodcnrtghlooosshxn Fbrsytfi Mcmorid Hospital P340SaosOcck Pnri(v<^. Oak, Chcny, Afahopinyand WalnutFumJ{ureI5cccs'VflJniit.>furf»Je Top Table, KttriyU>calOmsHniMcrlV»jfd Tuhlc, ^ilr^y Walnut Disk wAtlnton Tik,()uk IVSafc, ChcfT>- Dn>p Front Scmlur), 4 Walnut Vkiurion chains, NIcc Walnut Ikxdcshcir, Nki;()uk Hufret, Nkc MLvJcm Oak Desk,OUI*nckctWatch, ilumnwKNiccCoUcctktnofllull Vases, MiMtory Items, CostumeJcwrio/SlcrilnKJcwtlr), liidyllcudVasc, Nfcc IJr»ns/I)oak-s2SlRncdp». I)u^WM>n Cinrnty Salt (Ilawj IVMtery.fH.VrtMlDMtSVkHIJII n IIM' O . M O C K , ( 3 3 « ) #3K L3 ABSOLUTE AUCTION Estate of GRAYD. SMITH (decedsed) 7835 Old Lexington Road, Winston-Salem, SC Fri. • A p r il 28 • 9:30am Wretlloni: From Winslon-Solem. lake MO msI lo Hwy. 52 Soulh. Follow 3 miles lo Soulh Moln Slreol ExII. Turn left and go .8 mile lo Jones Rood, lum led. Co 1.6 miles and dead end Inlo Old lexinglon Road. Sole direclly ahead. IWalclilorslgns.l__________________________________________ PMTlAl UST; Mople Cupboard: Cedor ChesI: Solo; Chairs; Smoll Tables: 3-Pc BR Sulle: Oak Dresser: Beds: Wardrobe: Sellers Kllchen Coblnel: Oak library Toble: Punch Bowl w/IO cups: lem eS Tea Hems: Tea Set IHadron-Jopanl: Old Ironstone English Bowl: Old Quill; Oil Lamp: Handmade Doilies; Poftery; Old Plclures; Figurines ISome Occ. JopanI; Old Lanlem; Tiflany-SI^ Lamp: Mellon Lamp w/Troin Scene; Large Colleclion of Tools. Ind. Leal Blower, Pipe Dies, Sockels, Botlery Charges, Saws, Sandef, Drills, Hydroulic Jack. Wrenches, Hammers; '94 Dodge Magnum V-6 SLl 74.000 Miles; Kerosun Healer; Refrigerator: Crulches; Glassware: Kllchen Hems and much, much more. __________ Kenneth G. Kcm cr N C A L 3268 .F irst C h o ic e A u c tio n PO Box 335, Lew isville • (336) 945-4118 AUCTION Saturday, April 22 -10:00 AM Persor;al Property of David Harrison Location: Highway ISO, Arcadia. NC • Beside Believers Baptist Church Directions: From Mocksvilie. take Hwy 64E to Hwy 150 toward Arcadia, sale on right. From Clemmons. Frye Bridge Road lo Hwy 150, turn right, sale on left (Look for the Big Temi) RAIN OR SHINE nwu b tM mU Kidi axu CalHBw M TMt CawM CopM, to } Band Rvigt Biirli ViM hOTVM. Sc»r SWM Rkimi 1) VCRl, r HiKfi TV. tr 9^TV. Bri4a» OA. Vrod Ckm CiUeiMCodLlirjiJvUtitlH. PBttMab)i(&nPUKmVd(Oli(rtBcMOq(iltyrMUHbl()tiQi/lFiv^ Btowc Bt*. 3 PiAisone TV OttKr Vdn Ciffltrti Rvit CUM. PiAUonc CMncar C(wtu foKu 4 nek Rkom. Trtym khimi M itaK Cbctt. UKhn. TUI^ BMW un AU Prn. T«)C«wn TrpoH. Wud BcycM [Xdl ind OttKi). F«N TM SMCrafbmnvir SocJ SltCntMW. Sguin Ctntng SUfld (Hi/itns). HinttUad Pn Drrq Tit*. Trirt Pr«. OeU ind Chjr (Otf I), Aitqj* Sih (PinM Tn). AAtqji Wigon ViTihI Pvtt. Cnuoi Sn. Pm am CMSrtfl Pitj Sr* in] Wm BtsUi. 3 Wtsrtotra, ArftM Bo. M Boon. OtTM. Ciitin rd Rodi. Coci Colt Cn». Nuof Mltignid piKM. ML (Sem Oirn Aim). Aa19« Ira, ilMil Truck Ibol Bot. t S'OU/Uli IMly Trito. Sil T1 UW|i TrMr. W PA SntU. Ttiilcr U«d oi PA Ewnm KodakSUt P>C|«t>. litO tut M Hd«o KTMA. SMr OeOwt (tmi Md INC) Siw Mdi. PMppM M Wo. CVA Buck PwdtfSO CA Mt. SlMftlUidd SM 410 bc» actn iKtstfv SkrM ttoW lit 12 91 DU brrK EitneCOiraiaiKMil^^ Ban fiwthW wi l i t »tt a n aoB30rWI&f«rai.<»»<a:*<MSattrfTr»i9 C«d (SfetlM ft C(MtO|l). M 1-24. Tttdng Card Sil AfewL Urn WitM. PocW Um) JftMT)! lAd Binif RtfrethrrMnta Don't miss this sale! Uillabl*, Bliculta, Hoi Dogi, Dflnki, ate. For Mora Information Plaaaa Contact: Col, Billy Saats, NCAL *3277 164 Danca Hall Rd. • Mockavllla, NC 27028 (336) 99M 510 or (336) 775-0101 Ttfins ol Salt: Cuh or Appcovad Ctiack (Not Raapontlbla lor Xccklanu) BANKRUPTCY AUCTION Real Estate & Personal Property Friday, April 28,1 PM 1100 Hwy. 801 N., Advance, NC Pursuant to the orders ol the Bankruptcy Court the Undersigned Trustee will offer for sale from the case ol Thomas F. & (\4argarel B. Glasscock a 40x70 concrete commercial bidg. & 1.7 Acres. Misc. personal property incl. CAT 3000-ib. lorkiift, air compressor, lathe, 110 weld ing machine, window e/c units, eieo. overhead hoist, misc. cement blocks & brick, approx. 20 bags mortar mix, desk, 2 files, office chair, refrigerator, alum. ext. ladder, material handling racks, etc. Will aiso be sold (Cash or Approved Check). Bid Pkgs. available at site or call us. To Site; From 1-40 W. take NC 801 Exit. Turn right & go approx. 2 miles. Site on right at base of water tower. Real Estate Terms: 10% down day ol sale, balance due 30 days alter confirmation. Trustee: Bruce Magers 336/760-1520. S a le C o n d u c te d B y J o h n P a it & A s s o c ., In c. 3 3 6 /2 9 9 -1 1 8 6 N C A L # 1 0 6 4 N C F L # 5 4 6 1 w w w .lo h n p a lt.c o m A U C T IO N S A LE Estate of Velina W. & Carl T. (Jack) Carter, Deceased SAT. APRH 2 2 ,2 0 0 0 * 9 :3 0 AN 1661 US Hwy 601 South, Mocksvilie Executor Duane Carter & Barbara Neill Dining ubie (6) Chaira; Sola & Choire; Rocking Chairs; Tables; Lamps; (2) 3pc Bedroom Suites; Anilque Floor Ump; Porel) Fumlturs: (2) chairs. Sola, Glass Top Table; Sheels, Blankels. Bedspreads, Quills, Material; Wall Hangings; Pockelboolis; 2 pc Pink Tea Sot; Costume Jewels; Old Bonnets; Sewing Basket; Singer Beclric Sewing Machine; Books; Pk:tures; Pots/Pans; Pressure Cooker/Canner; Microwave; Toaster Oven; Washer & Dryen Relrlgeraton Silverware; OM Knives; Bowl i Pitcher; Snulf Glasses with Lids; Sinclair Motor Oil Bank; OM Jars i Medicine Bottles; Okl Ptenh; Basket: Wood Ironing Board; Old Manual Typewriter; Bear Cat Scanner; Bar Stools; Metal Bed & Ralls; Foot Massager; Grill; Water Jug: Punch Bowl Set: Bread Box; Electric Broom: Dust Buster plus; Chdstmaa Decorations; Old Goll Clubs; OW Polaroid (000); Old Electric Razors; Old Ingraham Clock (need9:repalr); Seed Sower; Metal Crates; Melai Flower SUnd; Wood & Metal Tool Boxes; Hand Wrenches; Dr»l Press; Vise; Radial Arm Saw; Old Kerosene Untem; Old Qrlnden Craltsman Chain Saw Sharpener; Sears Ander/PdlslMt; Old Brace & Bits; Wood Lay; Old Drawing Knile; 4 ft. Level: Wood Clamps; Drill Blls & Taps; Fnit Tree Sprayer; (2) rear line tillers; Blacksmlll) Tools t Forge; Chain Holst; Hydraulic Cylinders; Heavy Duly Ramps; Craftsman Jig Saw; Weed Eaters; l-R Air Compressor; Electric Clippers; Work Tables & Storage Racks; Heavy Duty Shop Vac; Laundry Sink; Old Scales; Post Hole DIggen Sprayers/Dusters; Taler Basket; Swing Frame; Aluminum Ladder; Gas/Kerosene Cans; Bush Ax; Pitch Fork; Hand Planter; Gas Burner; Hand Pump; Scissor Jack; Wire Stretcher; Com Shelter; Battery Charger; Pipe Threader; Stainless Work Table; 18 ft. Painter Walk Board; Pull Bog; Farmall Cub Tractor; Chipper; international 16 Diesel Tractor; 5 HP Allis Chamber Mower; Wood Spytter; Sm. Blade Disc; Yard Trallen Push Plow: 3 Disc Plo»: Utility Trailer; Sub Solier; Farm Trailer; Wheel Barrel; Stainless Steel Vat; YanJ Chairs; Single Tree; Air Tank; Block & •nckle; 8KW Diesel Generator mounted on trailer; Squirrel Cage Fan; Ught Fixtures: Electric Heaton Old Telephone: MUCH, MUCH, MORE,., Advertising Day of Sale Supersedes All Other Advertising,,, Food & Drink Will Be Avaiiable-Not Responsible For Accidents, Auctioneer: Johnnie L. Heliard, NCAL #4529 (336) 998-8989 / (336) 998-7484 E S T A T E A U C T IO N S A T . A P R I L 2 2 , 2 0 0 0 • 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . The Estate of the Late Mr. Wiley Williams (deceased) 1781 H w y. 801 S o u th , A d va n ce , N .C . DIractkxn: From 1-40 D ivl* County, u H oH 1-40 at E ilt i t W, go SouUi on Hwy. M l, 4«m llw . Sale on Left ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE: 1979 Ford FOOD XLT Rangsr 60BOO*Mllea • 1948 Cub Famiall w/Cultlvators Front & Rear • 1972 Intsmatlonal Cub w/B«lly Mower • 1977 Cub Farmall w/Cultivators • 1966 Ford 3(X)0, gas, 4spd, now rubber, 18204- hrs. Ford 2 Bottom Plow. Ford Bush Hog. 20 Disc Harrow, 6' Blade, 6' Box Saape, Carry-All. 3 prTRow Cull. Boom Pole. 3 pt. Fert. Disl., 1 Row Planter. 2 Sect. Drag Harrow, Wood Saw. Horse Drawn Turn Plow, 3 Pt. Potato Plow, Auto Ramps. Paint & Motor Oil, Hog Scales. Wheelbarrow. Cedar Wardrobe, Childs School Desk. Kerosun Hlr.. Shop Vac. L^wn Groom Leal Vac, Yard A Garden Tods, Pipe Visa, Tool Boxes & Tools. Carpenter Tool Box, Bow & Cross Cut Saw. Wood Htr., Poulan Chain Saw (Sh.ari(). Pionoor Farm Saw. Skill .Saw. Sander. Hand Truck, Fruit Baskets. Meal Chest, Blanket Cheot, Vanity. Tredle Sewing Mach., Guitars, Wheel Chair. Shelf Units. R ed^ Htr., Sears Tiller, Canning Jars FROM ANOTHER ESTATE: GUNS: W&H Meanlon Dbl. Barrel 12 gai. Side Hammers • Letever, Nitro Spec. Obi. Barrel 12 ga. SN. 356926 • Savage. Model 750-C12 ga. • Sears, 410 Bolt Action Model 101 • Daisy. BB Pump Gun, Uke New • Harrington & Richardson 20 ga. Single Barrel. (Oucka Unlimited Qreenwing Special. SN. GW16293) Uke New S.S HP High Wheel Push Mower MANY OTHER MISC. ITEMS Ul0 Conduct0d For Mrt, ChMriotfB, Wmrn9, Extc. Auction Compwiy Not Rtoponilbto For AccidwiU Or Lom TtmwOnPfioMlPropofty-C—horQood Chock S ilt Day Sale Conducted by S H E E R A U C T IO N S 261 DuUn Rd.*MocksviUe, NC 27028 Jim Sheek, David Speer NCAL924 NCAL2984 33«-998-2058 33«»-998^162 Steve Russ NCAL6363 336-9984156 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 - D7 6 LASSIFIEDS lNEXPE3MSrVE PHOFITABLB Employment BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Horo wo grow again! Duo lo systom expansion our MocksviHo systom is looking lor a low oxcollont cablo (nstallors. Musi bo oblo to lilt at toast 70 lbs., havo a cloan driving rocord, bo oblo lo pass a company drug scroon and havo somo otoclrontc and building construction knowlodgo. Our systom Is a digital cable systom that offors oil Iho bells and whisttos any Inslallor could ask (or. Wo aro providing all new vehicles, now lost oquipmenl. and looking lot addillonal Installers as wo provide oxcollont cable service to our subscribers. Please opply to:Technical Manager Benchmark Communlcattona PO Box 1089, Mocksvilie. NC 27028 or apply ol our new location; 119 West Depot Street, Mocksvillo, NC 27028 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI EOE‘ women and minorities aro oncouraaod to aoolv. BREAKFAST ATTENDANTNEEDED, opply in person at Comlort inn In Mocksvillo. CARING, DEPENDABLE CHILD care toachor needed. Must bo 18 ond graduated. Exporienco prolerred. Hours will vary. FLEXIBILITY a must. Como by Almost Homo Child Coro lo opclv. EXPANDING COMPANY Looking (or mortgage loan orlglnalort to serve ML Mry. Surry County and the surrounding aroa. Send resumo lo CMC PO Box 247 Statesvillo. NC 28687. FRONT DESK CLERK needed. 2nd shiH. Apply in person at Comlort Inn in Mocksvillo. FULL-TIME NANNY/ babysitter needed lor 2&1/2 year old (boy). $10 per hour plus. 35*50 hours per week. Flexible hours required duo Xrent's work schedule. Must bo to start al 7:00am weekdays and sit evenings when necessary. Somo over-nights possible. Previous child care oxperionco. rolorencos. driver's liconso, traruportation and good driving rocord required. Ratlodgo Road area, Mocksvillo. Bond rosumo and releronces lo PO Box 969 Mocksvillo. NC 27028.___________ HELP WANTED; EARN up lo $500 per wook assembling products at homo. No oxperionco. INFO 1*504- 648*1700 DEPT. NC-5377 Employment CAROLINA FIRE SYSVTEMS TAKING applications lor service ond Installation technician. Proler someone al least 21 years ol ago. Criminal background chock. 492* 7631 8am*5pm. CHIEF OF POLICE-Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Pop.4317 Salary range begins at $39,284. Starting salary 000 & E. Must moot roquiromonts sol by NC Criminal Justice Training and Standards Commission, position open until rilled. Send cover letter with resume & reference lo: Town Manager, Town ol Mocksvilie. 171 Clement St.. Mocksvilie. NC 27028. Town ol Mocksvillo is an EOP. CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVEL roq. Drivers liconso prolorred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm lor applicaHon. EOE________________ COSMETOLOGISTS:Join our team ol professionals ond you can have )ob eocurity in our busy salon ond recoivo o guaranteed hourly rate ol $7/hr, soArice sales commissslons up lo 60% retail sales commissions up lo 15% paid vacation and sick days, a co-paid health insuranco plan, continuous technical training and advancement opportunities. Applicant must have current NC cosmetology liconse and be able lo work nights and weekends. Our salon Is ck}sed on Sundays. Call Janet at 751-2941 or Pam 1-800- 476-7223 today for a confidonlial lnlon,rfew and to gel moro details on this oroat caroor opportunity. EOE HELP WANTED: Security guards. Mocksvillo area, neat & can moot the public, no criminal rocord. Call (704) 873-7856. Wilson Security, Slatosvillo. State License No. 267. IMMEDIATE OPENING- Electrician's helper. Experience preferred. Appointment only. OSBORNE ELECTRIC 751-3398 Driver-Flatbed Experienced Flatbed Drivora HOME EVERY WEEKEND! ♦Great Pay/Slrang Miles ♦Ist-Day Medical Insurance 1-800-835-9770 (Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm) Mocksvilie. NC i S ACOMCAR Industries Company EOE Kount|7 Korner Daycare has an Immediate opening for F/T.P/T Teacher. 998-2220 Call between 12:30 & 2:30 B<rmud*VlU>gehu openlnfi for F/T,P/T DINING ROOM SERVERS BautUul Envtronment with neilble houn. 8rrUDENTS,RETIBGE8, W0RKIN0H0U8 welcome. ClU 9984764 01 ipply at Hwy. 801 S., Advance CN A ’s Tired ol Walking Halls and Caring lor 10-20 Patients? Want to give TLC to Just 1 Patient? Do Private Duty with Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. All Shills Available “Sign On Bonus" Call 336-724-1197 ■77)8 hometown company, we'tl treat you like you'd expect.' P A ID DAYSJDFF!! CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd., MocksviUe, NC 27028 336-751-7447 STOP BY FOR MORE INFORMATION 8 4 W A M -1 2 K X ) P M , 1K W P M -5 K W P M Employment LAKE MYERS RV Rosorl now Qccopting oppiicQtions lor Iho following summor positions; OFFICE RESERVATIONIST. LIFEGUARD, HOUSEKEEPING and SIDEWALK CAFE COOK. Apply In porson at Loko Myors. (Hwy. 64 WosI) Porfoct schodulo for sludonta.____________________ LOOKING FOR MOTIVATED, dopondabio individual with good hand/oyo coordination who will approcfato opporlunlly to bo involved with o small growing business based in Advance, Nu Please call ond leave message (336) 998-6177, botwoon Sam- 5pm, Mon-Ffl.__________________ MAJOR INCOME FOR creative, molivalod person with basic computer skills. Holp families, churches, small businesses croalo intornot wobsitos. 724-5037 MECHANICS HELPER NEEDED. 2nd ShiH. Wages nog. Bonolits. Call 336-998-efoO_______________ Medical Associates of Davie, an alfilialo ol Novant Health, currontly has the following opportunity: Practice Manager Full-llmo position avalatblo. Monday-Friday 8am-5pm. BS preferred, previous medical office and supervisory oxperionco required.Ouaiifiod candidates are Invilod lo visit or send resume to: Novani Keatih, Corporate Empfoyment Department, 333 Silas Creek PKwy., \Mnston-Salem, NC 27103; or call 1-800>777*1B76: or locally 718*5420. Because of our scanning technology, wo cannot process faxod resumos. Equal Opportunity Employer. NOVANT HEALTH www.novanthealth.org Employment MUSIC DIRECTOR, part-tlmo, First Baptist, Cooloomoe. Send resumes, PO Box 636, Cooleemeo, NC 27014._____________________ NEED ACCOUNTING CLERK; accts. roc., accts. payable & other office dutlos. Must havo computer oxporience; 336-751-2161._______ NEED LOCAL TANKER driver- Class A CDL w/clean driving rocord. Good pay and benefits. Call 336-996-8810. NEEDED: DELIVERY person to work 5 or 6 days a wook. Apply In porson only. NO PHONE CAlI s. value House Furniture, 142 N. Main.__________________________ NEEDED: EXPERIENCED Curb ond Gutter Concrete Finishers. Pay based on experience and ability. NC Driver's Liconso ond somo travel required. Send complete resume to: PO Box 988, Cooloomoe, NC 27014, or call 284-2930.______________________ Own A Computer?Pul itToWorkI $25 to $75 a Hour PT/FT www.alhomobusinoss.comAican2 1-888-531-6897 OWN A COMPUTER? Put It to worki $25-$75/hr. PT/FT 1-888-858-2267 www.oarnalifo.com_______ Physical Therapy REHAB TECH Paragon Rehab Is currently seeking a fulT-timo Rehab Tech lor their active short term rehab departments located in Yadkinvillo and King, NC.. Previous rehab exp. required, CNA and computer skills helpful. Call Mike O 800-811- 6659. EOE Employment PIANIST /ORGANIST part-time. First Baptist, Cooleomoo. Send resumes, PO Box 638, Cootoemeo, NC 27014._____________________ RELIABLE COUPLE NEEDED to manage 2 layer chicken houses. Housing & salary provided. 336- 998-5206. Shipping & Receiving Clerk Position Available for mature, experienced person.2nd shift, full/time, forklilt experience prolerred. Full beneHt package, 401K & Profit Sharing. Group Insurance, Competitive Pay, Vacation, Christy Trucking Co., Inc.2079 US Hwy 601 N. Mocksvilie. NC 27028 336-492-7716___________________ WANTED: 29 PEOPLE to get S$paldS$ to lose 30 lbs. In the next 30 days. Natural & Guaranteed 1-600-230-8528 www.herbsrqoodcom WANTED: SHORT Order Cook, good hours, good pay. Apply in porson at B.J.’s Country Food. 998-7290_______________________ WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL CARRIER NEEDED.Davie County, early morning hours. 7 days a wook. Roliable and backup transportation needed. If intorosted, call Jim Short at 751* 4466. SECURITY FORCES, INC.Seeking custom socurity officors In Mocksvillo, N.C. Wo seek alert, rosponsiblo, and mature individuals with the ability lo work in a challenging environmont. Candidatos must bo able to demonstrate good (udgmont, respond to security and medical omeroenclos, ond provide other security duties as assigned. Previous security, police or miiilary oxperionco o plus.Applicants must bo a minimum of 21 years of ago. havo a satisfactory worK history, and be ablo to evidence a criminal ond drug froo rocord. You will be provide:•$7.50-9.50 pay to starl-with regular Increases •401K retirement plan *Pald vacation ‘Holiday overtime pay t- •Paid training > v•Slablo full timo and part time work schedulesWo need team players such as veterans, retirees or anyone who enjoys working In a prolesslonal atmosphere. Apply Immediately at Security Forces, Inc., 1410 Millgate Drivo, Suilo C, Winston-Salom, N.C. or tolophono 336-768-2455 to schodulo on Inlorviow. YOUTH DIRECTOR, part-timo. First Baptist, Cooloomoe. Sond resumos, PO Box 638, Cootoemoo, NC 27014. LEARN TO oniVE (y TRACTOR-THAILEH • NEW PROGRAM • No Expsrionco Needed • Placement Depl. • Financing Available i • CDL Training ALLIANCE THACTOH-THAILEH TRAINING CEKTERS NEWSPAPER REPORTER Wanted for Davie County Enterprise Record. Previous newspaper experience or journalism training required. Send resume to; Robin Fergusson P.O. Box 99 Mocksvilie. NC 27028. SOM €RS€T COURT Assisted Living Community In Mocksviiic Is Now Hiring For Full-time & Part-time Dietary Staff, Companions, CNA's & LPN's. • Full Benefits* Please Apply 10am-3pm Mon.-Fri. 150 Ken Dwiggins Drive Mocksvilie Behind Mocksvilie Police Dept. 751-1209 II ... I)Personnel ||;2fiyi Management, Inc. ’ ™ ‘ "™ O S !yS .R S co E x c e lle n t O p p o r tu n itie s Wo have an immodlalo nood lorexperioncod porsonnol In the following positions: .ASSEMBLY (HEAVY DUTY) •MACHINIST •GENERAL UBORERS (3rd Shift) •STOCK ROOM CLERK (2nd k 3id Shltl) Poiica/Drug and Testing Required A pply a t 1020 Dawle A venu« (S la to s v llle ) L 704«071>121oB fmm 704*a71-09^ IMMEDIATE OPENING Local wood sasli manufaclurer has production openings. Will train — no experience necessary; must be 18 or older. Mon.-Fri., 7:30 am-4 pm; paid holidays; medical Insurance after 90 days, paid vacation after one year. Apply In person to: JOBBERS INC. 2799 Hope Church Road, Winston-Salem Apply Monday-Friday 9 am-4 pm. Ask for Steve Gravitt. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Must pass drug screen. N O W H IR IN G 1 ^ A t Our New Location 1511 Vaclkiriville RoaJ * MocLivillc * G r e a t B e n e fits • S u p e r W o r k in g E 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 itio n s • S e n io r C it iz e n s E n c o u r a g e c i t o A p p ly Production Supervisors: This is a ground floor opportunity with a proven leader that is expanding into Mocksvilie. This plant will utilize state of the art manufacturing equipment to produce spunbound nonwoven fabric. Qualified candidates will thrive in a team oriented, fast paced environment. The ability to prioritize and manage multiple tasks is required. Salary will depend on experience. • Medical & Dental Insurance • Life & Disability Insurance • Paid Vacation & Holidays • Company Paid Profit Sharing Retirement Plan • 401K Retirement Plan • Bonuses based on performance We are cunently looking for applicants to manage 12 hour shifts with every other weelcend off. This plant will operate 24/hrs 7 days/week. Interested applicant; please forward your resume to: Supervisory Positions Unlfi Technical Fabrics, LLC. POBOX969 Mocl(Svllle,NC 27028 www.unMHnc.com ' Equal O^unity Employer.-M/F v Are you working in the rcstaurwt business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting Ihe benefits you deserve? Am you gMMng bMMflli Nk* THESE? * High compalfliv* wagts ’ FInt rain aflar 30 days *4guaranlM draiM iln ISnranthi• »« - - m ra vaconon * 401k ratiranwnt plan * HtoMi/Dtntal Insuranca •WMUypaydMCks r. * PoM maol braaki •n«dblaidM dul« * Stock optkxa * PosMon (okiiy odvancanMnt (toward tralnar, monogw etc) *E ^ck )iin g h o u n ’j> IF H Q l VCMm U N O CHEATEOMI V BusinMS Is GREATI Wa ora hirinfl to gat raody fer WINTER a SPMNG BUSINESS. W» a n cum nify hoU ng for: * Night Time A Weekand Sw w rs COME M TOIMY AND APfV. WE AK A p u a TO tNOm. ««■ o n looUng for MON M « g y pM pla Mm I M a ta worii hard and m ohi MONEYIII 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 D8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 20,2000 Davie Daijeline Fund Raisers Friday, April 21 Y iriu d b tlu nle. Flowing Riven Bap tist Chuith, 817 Orecnhlll Rd„ Mocks- viUe, beginning at 8 o.m. Saturday, April 22 Country Union Chapel Methodist Church, U.S. 601 N. of 1-40. Bake sale Items. 6;30-10;30 a.m. Monday, April 24 Xnhual Ibh ftjr, Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church, beginning at noon. ffeligion Thursday, April 20 M in at Ibe Lord'i Supper. 7 p.m., S(. FrencisorAssisiCathoIic Church. Expositin and adonuion of the Blessed Sacrament will follow Mau and continue until 11 p.m. Confessions 5-6 p.m. Mauady Thursday Service, Mocks United Methodist Churc^ 7 p m Friday, April 21 Private devoUotts. St Francis of Assisi Catholic Church will be open. StatioosortheCross, 2:30 p.m.,St. Francis of Assisi Catholic aurch Cekbratioo of the Lord's Passion. 7:30 p.rn.. Sl Francis of Assisi Cathol Ic Church. Good Friday Service, Mocksville Second Pitsb>t<rian.^RneS{..nooa JolmseV* vice with Fust Presbyierian. Rev. Neal Carter to preach. Music by both choln. Saturday, April 22 BlejjiijgofEMlerFood, lp.m,,Sl.Fnncu of Assisi Catholic Church Easter Vigil & Sacraments oTIaltiatioa brtbeRCIA.Elect.8p.nv.SLFranclsof AsslsiCatholicChunh Sunday, April 23 Easter Mass. 10:30 am.. Sl FrancU df AssisiCathollcChurch. Sunrise Servlee, Bread of Life Baptist, 6.-45 a.riL Continental breakfast to foKow. Woohlp, 11 a.m.NoSundaySchoolBlble study. MockaUaltedMetbodist.6:30a.m..Sun* rise Service with continental breakfast to follow; 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., worship. Community Sunrise Service. 6 a.m.. Mt. Zion Holiness Church. U.S. 64 E at Mill St.. Mocksville. Rev. Royace Myers, pas* torofStJohnAMEZlontobringmessage. Host pastor Bishopiomes Ijames. Sunday, May 7 llomecomlnj, Comatjer United Meth- odist, 11 a.m., with covered dish meal to follow. Special Events Friday, April 21 Community Prayer Breakf^, Davie Family YMCA, 7-8 a.m. Speaker Dave Plyler. Entertainment: Erin Carter. Bethlehem Praise Team. Saturday, April 22 Easter Bunny >1sits Cooleemee for Eas« ter Egg hunt, 1 p.m., Zachary House grounds. Toddtcn-age 10. Prizes. Bring yourcamera to take picturei Sponsoredby Town of Cooleemee. Friday, April 28 BkwdDrltv, I0a.m.'2.-30p.m.. Wal-Mart, Yadklnvllle Road. Mocksville. Saturday, April 29 Blood D ri\t, 9 am.-l:30 p.m.. Hillsdale United Methodist, Advance. Meet The Candkiatcs breakfast sponsored by Davie Republican Women, 6-9 a.m., Mocksville Elementary. $5. Bacon, sau> sage, eggs, grits, homemade biscuits. Saturday, May 20 Pet Fair at Farmington Community Cen* ter, by Davie Humane Society. Meetings D o g O b e d ie n t^ C la s s T o B e T a u g h t H e re The Mocksville/Davie Porks & Recreation Department is sponsoring professional, basicon-leashobedience classes instructed by certified trainer, TonyGrimsleyofContain-A-Pct Un derground Pet Fencing, at the Farmington Community Center on Wednesday evenings from 6:30-7:45. Thertgistration for this 8-weekcotirsc is $80 per dog and will cover verbal and nonverbal commands including: come, sit, stay, heel, down, place, au- lomalic sit and heel, plus hand signals. Registration is taking place at the Rcc, Dept. Participant numbers are limited to ensure personal attention. To register, the following require ments must be met: no aggressive dogs are allowed. Dogs must be at least 6 months or older. Participants without parents must be at least IS years old. Must show proof of current vaccina tions. Training leash and collar arc required,and are piovidcdby trainer at first class for $25. To sign up for the dog obedience classes, stop by the Parks & Rec. Dept, or call Vicki Robinson at 751-2325. Allison Little In Two Honor Societies Allison Dare Little,asenioralNotth Carolina Stale Unlverelty, has been honored with mcmbenhip in two aca demic honor societies. She was inducted into the NCSU chapwofGoUenKeyNationai Honor Society Mach21 aiaceremonyheldln the Stewait Theater of the Talley Stti- denl Center on campus. Dr. Maiye Anne Fox, NCSU chancellor, was the keynote speaiter at the Induction ccr- emoiiy. Golden Key recognizes the highest achieving jtinion and seniors in all fields of stiidy at 28} leading universi ties throughout the world. Lifetime membership, by invitation only, is ex- Davie Self Storage 800 square foot units. Personal or commercial. 336-998-3165 tended to those students who are in the top 15 percent of their junior orsenior class. Little was also recently inducted into the Phi Alpha Thcta Honor Soci ety. Phi Alpha Theta recognizes top history major students at ofniiateduni- versities. She is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School and is a senior at NCSU with a double major in history and women's gendcrstudies. She is pursu ing study in the honors programs of bothcurriculums. Little is the daughter of Randy and Deanie Little of 261 Holly Lane, Mocksvillc. Recreation For more Information on thcseevents,call 751-2325. Clogging Mondays, 7 p.m.. Farmington Commu nity Center. Call Stew or Linda Hatley, 751-3848. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Every Tuesday. Cost: S l Instmctors: Steve &. Linda Hatley. For more info, call 751- 3848. Rec Club Before (SI5)or allcr ($25)school and out of school programs. Registration open. Good Timers Square Dance Group meets at Farmington Community Center, 7 p.m. every Ntonday. SllverstridersWalk Club Senwn. 50 and up. M F. 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tbesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. YMCA For more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Tuesday & Thursday. 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab MWF, 10:30 n.m. Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Panrnt/chlW. pre school, school aged & adult group lessons & private. Classes 2 days per w-eek. Call for times. Karate Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $lS/monih. Ages 7 &up. Tae Kwon Do Cocdagesa&up.BcginncrYoulh,Tucsdiy AThuisday 3:45 p.m., Inlcraicdlatc Youth ■t;30 p.m.. Advanced Youth 5:15 p.m. Adults, 6 p,m. Members: $20/month. Non- mcmbcra; $3(Vmomh. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Pmgrami begin April 3: May 3. Massage By appointment only. Tuesdays. $45/l»ur. S33/hair hour. $2Wchalr massage. Call for details. 751-9621 Summer Day Camp Registration bcgliw April«. 9-11 am. Gymnastic Camp Ages S-12; June 19-23, 9:30-11:30 a.n. Members: $30. Non-members: J50. Golf Camp @ Oak Valley Ages8-16.Scsslonl:July 17-20; Sesslonll: July 24-27. Members S90. Non-members: SIOO. Basl<etball Camp June 26-30. Ages 3-8,9 a.m.-12 noon: Ages 9-13,1-4 pm. Members: $23. Non-mem- bcts$30. Seniors__________ All Senior Activities take place at the Davie County Senior Center located in the Orock Building on North Main Street. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing SllverHcalthExcrclses.SeniorCemer.M. W, F, 8:30-9 a.m. Mock Place, M. W. 10- 10:30 a.m. Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M-W, It a.m. Thurs. & Fri. Quilting, every other Monday. 10 a m. Bridge, Tuesdays A Fridays. 1 p.m. SIher Siriders & Walking Prqtrams. Daily at DrockGym6:30-9a.m.Cooleemee Elementary, 6-8 a.m. Smith Grove Gym. 7* 9 a.m. Alzheimer's Support Group. 2nd Thurs day. 7 p.m., Senior Center East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class. 2nd Tties- day. 2 p.m. R e p o r t D a v ie D a te lin e Ite m s B y N o o n M o n d a y Itenu for Davie Dateline should be re ported hy noon Monday of the publication NS'Cck.Call751-2120ordropitbytheom«, S. Main St. across frum the courthousc. No Charge : Saturday At County Landfill The Davie Cdunty Solid Waste Facility on Dalton Road will cclebrate Earth Day Satur day with free Irtish collcction for residcnls. liesidcnts in piclcup Iruclcs or with single-axle trailers cart bring Iheir household trnsli for free lo the facility from 7:30 a.m.-noon. There will Ijc holdogs and drinks, and free balloons, suclt- crs, pencils and bookmarks for childten. There will be a charge for all paint cans. ______ Saturday, April 22 Da>^e Republictn Men's Federation at 7:30 a.m.. Red Pig Restaurant. '• 1 • ■ The N.C. Forest Service, Davie Soil and Water District and NC Cooperative Extension in Davio County recently conducted Environmental Awareness Week programs at all county elementary schools. Pictured with Mrs. Beaver's and Mrs. Joyce's first grade classes at Mocksville Elementary and Chuck Nall with Smokey the Bear, Tim Latham with Wooly Worm and Greg Hoover and Tracy Carter with Chris Clover. 'Clean Up 2000' Program Comes To Davie Hi! Tm Michael Harrison Sparks, and I celebrated my 1st birthday on April 1. Tm unlking ond talk* ingsome. Getting into lots of mis* chief. 1 had a Winnle*the*rooh blrthday.ond I barely missed grab* ; blng the candle's flame. Mypivud ; parents are Dwight and Lillian Sparks of Hidden Creek. My bubbas are Robert and Paul. Grondparents are John and-^ Madeleine Sparks of Farmlngton| and Dr. and Mrs. Harold E. Jene yi Jr. of Columbia, S.C. Godparents f are the Rev. and Mrs. Hall llunt of j Orange Park, Fla By Greg Hoover Agricultural Ejiicnsion Agent What ore you doing for your envi ronment? . April is Environmental Awareness Month and April 19 is Earth Day. Litter is a growing problem in our socicty and now is the time for each of us to do something about it. "Clean NC 2000" is a program to cican up North Carolina. The goal is for all our rivers, lakes, roadways and sm^ams to be frecof litter by the end of the year, giving a sense of pride in the beauty of the state. There arc opportunities to help and do your part. Adopt*A*Highway is coordinated by the N.C. Dept ofTrans- portation (NCDOT). Croups agree to pick up litter on a two mile or more section ofroodway four ti mes per year. NCDOT provides orange veits and trash bags and has spccial signs for the adopted strctch of rood. If you can't commit to such a long term project, help by participating in "Litter Sweep" during April. Contact NCDOT to get the orange bags and vests, then, aHer the clean up effort call them toarrangeforpickupof the unsh. For more information contact the Lit ter Sweep Hotline at 1-800-331-586^ or on the Web at http:// www.dot.state.nc.us/bcatuificnlion.. The NCDOT program. "Swal-A* Litterbug" is designed to get people to quit littering. Youcanreportamolorist for littering. NCDOT will idcniifythe pcr«)n from their licenscplate number and send them a letter to let them know they've done wrong and others have noticed. NC Cooperative Extension and Keep America Beautiful arc two other groups that support litter prevention and promote litter clean up and recy cling activities through education. For more information contact the Davie County Exiens(onCenterat75l-6297. New&Old Rooh •Free EsflmalBS Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 ELECT BRENT ELECT S H O A F R«9 is t w o f[ } a « la g D a vie C o u n ty p Advertisement Paid For By Candidate fil PAT MOORE F O R REGISTER OF DEEDS Dedicated » Capable Paid for by Pat Moore, Candidate ★ Re-Elect ★ mdiardB. POINDBCTER Davie C ounty C om m lM lcnor yifo/ft/tn/ ht/ Ihr if! D .ivii' L 'o iiiity Pal(HofbyRlcliafdfl.Pclnde)rtef ELECT JACK SNOW RepuUlcMM Davie County Commissioner . P iM lirby J«di Snow Jeanne A nderson FO R D a v ie C o u n t y S c h o o l B o a r d Ibacher for 20 years Parent of 2 elementary Bchool children Active member of First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville p ro Oflicer for 5 years Capwrng; K Physical education •r Arts education V Facilities V Minority faculty V End of grade testingTwumYouFmYoub Van A luwoiiT.. for by candidate. All-Conference Track Team Members Win Page B1 VICA Winners D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l S t u d e n t s B r in g H o m e A w a r d s F r o m S t a t e C o m p e t it io n Page B10 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/E^ECORD IS I’SU'M W l N iniil)oil7 Thursday, April 27,2000 44 PAGES Davie Voters Have Plenty Of Choices In Tuesday Election Look at the signs on the roads. Go lo a church brcakfasl. Read the newspa per. . It's political season In Davie County, and on Tuesday, May 2, voters will go lo the polls lo choose their candidates for local, state and national offices. Highlights are the local offices, with eight seeking the register of deeds job, eight seeking three seats on the board of county commissioners in Ihe Repub lican primary, and eight seeking the two spots in the non-partisan race for the Davie County Board of Education. Candidates must receive 40 percent of the votes 10 be elccted without Ihe pos sibility of a second primary, which would be held May 30. The 14 polling places in Ihe county and the board of elections office will be open from 6;30a.m.-7;30 p.m. Tues day. C a n d id a te S u n /e y s S a m p le B a llo ts Section C Curbside voting will be available for voters able to travel to the polling fa cilities, but are unable to leave their mode of transportation due to health or disability may vole curbside during Ihe lime polls are open. A voter who has moved from within the boundaries of Ihe voting precinct that they are registered in for more than 30 days, may return to Iheir old pre cinct, request an election day transfer form, then go to the election office, make the necessary change, and cast their ballots while there. The alterna tive is to vole a provisional ballot at either Iheir old precinct or the new. “One Stop" absentee voting will be available for any voter who plans to be out of Ihe county Tuesday, May 2, until 5 p.m. Friday, April 28. "One Slop" voting will be available in Ihe election office for any voter who due to health or disability may cast their ballot in Ihe election ofTice until S p.m. Monday, May 1. Application for absen tee ballot for the sick or disabled may Please See Voting - Page 4 Local Man Under $1 Million Bond On Sex, Drug Charges P o rn o g ra p h ic M a te ria ls , M a riju a n a , C o m p u te r S e iz e d In R a id O n H is H o m e In R u ra l D a v ie ~The tee-ball players, such as the young man concentrating above, are among the most popular In ’ leagues sponsored by Mocksville DavIe Parks & Rec. For more photos^pteaseto^topa^^ B y^*j/m i/use«ti " ’ ' ‘ ' ( | 'f -i, i. Davie County' enterprise Record FfiHhe last four years Sheets acted as a coach and an assistant coach for a A Mocksville man has been arrested' girls’ little league softball team. The on a number of child sex and drug charges. Clyde Allen Sheets, 36. of 362 Cana Road, was ar rested on April 18 and charged with 2 counts of taking indecent liberties with a child and first degree statutory rape, first degree sexual offense, crime against nature, possession with intent to sell and dis tribute marijuana, and maintaining a place to keep a controlled substance. After receiving information about possible abuses, the Davie County Sheriff's Department, in conjuction with the Department of Social Ser vices, began investigating Sheets. A search of his residence turned up 31 separate bags of marijuana through out the house, drug paraphernalia, unbagged marijuana and $5,000 cash. Also confiscated in the search were pornographic photographs and maga zines and Sheets’ computer. At this lime it is not known if Sheets was sell ing pornographic materials over the internet or not, said Sheriff’s Detecive children accosted ranged in age from 5 lo 12 years. His own two children are in Ihe custody of Social Services and have been placed in fos ter homes. Sheets is accused of of fenses against three giris. ‘The investigation is con tinuing,” stated Stephens. “ He has already been charged with another of fense." After the initial Sheets charges were made and the investigation began, an additional girl came forward with information and the sexual offense charge was added. Sheets is being held in Ihe Davie County Jail in lieu of a$l million bond. A request by his attorney to lower Ihe bond amount was rejected last Friday. A preliminary hearing is set for April 27 in Davie District Court. These are the first charges of this nature against Sheets, Stephens said. Anyone with information about Sheets that could aid in the investigar tion are uiged to call Stephens at the Davie County Detective Division, 336-751-5547. Charges Added Against Man In Child Pronography Crimes Spaniel Boone Was Here: Celebration To Have Frontier Theme Celebrate the frontier days when ;paniel and Rebecca Boone lived in -: bavie County at the first annual Davie ijjkniel Days, The Boone Frontier. ' . A week of activities from May 6-13 • to planned to highlight Daniel Boone :«d frontier times. .;; i a toly umque Heritage that : Davie County will celebrate," said Jane Simpson, events coordinator with the Davie Chamber of Commerce. "Daniel and Rebecca Boorie not only lived here, but Daniel’s parents, Squire and Sarah Boone, are also buried at loppa Cem etery in Mocksville. “This is an event planned to help people remember this time in America’s past; We hope adults and children of all ages will both learn from and enjoy the events of the week.” Timmy Abell, folk singer and musi cian, along with the Piedmont IVaveler More charges have been filed against a Mocksville man for child sex offenses. Ronald Howard Link, 27, of 148 Harding St., was charged by Mocks ville Police Detective David Miller with four counts of first-degree sex offense on a child and with dissemi nating pomography to a child. ;' He had been charged a week w lier with a first-degree statutory sexual of-; fense. ; Link’s computer was seized, and^ SBI experts have been called to help’ determiiie how it was used to obtajn; and disseminate pomognpbyi ' ; 'l His $100,000 bond on the origioil' charge,was increased to $500,000; pending an Apnl 27,.fii«-«|ipe«nuice ; hearing in Davie DiMiict Court. - p 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 Editorial Pa^ Graveyard Tour: Visiting Old Friends From Childhood I attended two family reunions over the weekend, one with the living set of relatives and one with the dead. I took Robert around the graveyard introducing him again to his dead relatives. We washed his mother’s head stone and left flowers. But we also have five generations in the Macedonia Moravian Church graveyard. Robert’s great-grandfather, great-great-grandfather. Great aunts and great uncles and more. My son has heard me recite the family history many times as we tour the graveyard: This one was killed in the war. This one was kicked in the head by a plow horse when he was only 2, dashing up to see his father coming in from the fields. This one died after eight days — lots of babies died in those days. This cousin was killed in a car crash. And various uncles and aunts... all here. Robert bears the name of his great-grandfather who is buried at the Bear Creek Baptist Church cemetery, along with the relatives on my mother’s side. Visiting the graves is genealogy in motion. I can revisit much of my childhood by wandering about the Macedonia graveyard. A ll the stellar figures of the church and community that shaped my childhood are there — the tall, quiet men who dressed so neatly every Sunday and attended so faith fully, and the white-haired women who anchored an exact pew with their flock of children. Sunday School teachers, members of the choir... I remember which pew many of them claimed. Easter rekindles those memories. But there were other graves of people I didn’t know. Harry Hall “of color" is buried there beneath the cedars. He died in his 90’s and had been a former slave who operated the Hall Fetry over the Yadkin River. I could imagine him ferrying the preacher across the river every There was a grave for a German baby, only 3 months old, who had been bom in Germany but died here during World War II. How had she been brought here, and had the trip killed her? It is both desperately sad and warmly comforting to go there. I often remember the graveyard scenes in Thornton Wilder's play. Our Town. That’s how I imagine the grave yard residents, too. Our church refers to them as our “saints” and regards them as still very much a part of the congregation. On Easter Sunday, the Moravians march out to the graveyard to visit them. That evening, I returned to pick up the flowers off Mary’s grave. Kent Cope and his family were there for the same purpose. We both grew up among these people. “It’s like visiting friends,” I told him. “Only they can’t talk to us now,” he said. At the moment, they were talking to me plenty. — Dwight Sparks In The Mail... Benchmark Cable Needs To Offer Some Positive Signsy., To the cdUor The only rccoursc for poor Benchmark Cable television service is either cancellation or pay what 1 think the service is wonh. We continiHJ to experience problems with our cable service. We have had virtually every ptx)blcm mentioned at the April county commission meet ing. Ju5i this morning we were wiihoul nine regular channels, six premium channels, and intcrfcrcncc in many others. These problems come and go; however, not a day passes wiihoul these types of problems. If we were tocall >‘ou with each problem, we would be on the phone to > i)u daily and some* limes several times a day. The problems iKcur at all hours. These issues on; magnilled since we are paying 80 percent nwrc over our previous service, and seem to be getting pix)rcr quality now. We may be getting more channels (n)ost of which we don't care for) hut the delivery quality isconsisicnlly not as good. All we ask is to receive what we ore expecicd lo 1EM)leTe1fevi To the editor I am sending this IcJler becatiscof ihequaJiiy of service that I gel on cable. I pay for service and the channels are ofl*, or they fade in and out. I pay for a service and I expect togetit. Ever since Benchmark took over I have had nothing but trouble out of rccepiion. Even on a clear day. Rales go up but I cannot get whal I pay for. Wien 1 am lale you threaten to cut the cable off; well are you going lo credit customers when they do not receive the service they pay for*? Regular cable was bciler. I have stnglevisian and Bonus channcl pock and you added channel 48 to both; how Is this possible? Raise rales and gel worse service. Is this the way of Benchmark? We do not like it. Something needs to be done and now. I am forwarding this to ihe FCC and newspapers, us well as senators for North Carolina. SonKbody needs lo make a stand. Christopher Flanagan Salisbury F o r b u s h P r in c ip a l E n d o r s e s B r e n t S h o a f pay for. These issues aa* noi life altering nor,^* they the end of the wixld; houevcr, they arc a constant nuisance and source of Irritation in.ijur” lives. Please offer up some positive signs lo us rather' lhan make us feel like Benchnurk’s own cash ciiw. Tom and Linda Bailey Advance ’ Andy Nilsson Circus Caused Inconvenience. Totheedittv; On Tuesday I was atlempiing to return to my home in Bemiuda Run via ihe I5K entrance when irafTtc was stopped by w hat appeared lt» he a group of unruly looking people. From your editorial I learned that it was a candidate for lieutenant gover ns, Andy Nilsson. They neither apologized or made eye conuwt wiih any of ihe people that they were inconveniepc*. ing. I was happy lo sec that yo\i don’t givc:Mr: Nilsson much of a chance of winning. Tom ODonnell Bermuda Run DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.....Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson................................ Mike Bamhardt................................... ...General Manager ..Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.........................................Advertising Manager Mockivllto EnttrpriM 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 CoolMfnM Journal 1901-1971 ParlodlcalB Postage Paid In Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Subscitpllon Rates SInale Copy, 50 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $26 per year outsWe North Carolina POSTMASTER Send ■ddres* changes to; Davie County EntwpdM Record P.O. Box Se, MocktvDe, NC 27028 To ihc editor As Ihc principal orForbush Hleh School I have had Ihe pleasure lo work wilh nrny lalcnlcd young prorcsslonals. Few can hold a candle to Ihe young man ninnlng Tor RegislcrorDccds In DavleCoumy, Mr. Brent Shoaf. Mr. Shoaf is one of the raosi pcoplCKiiiemcd individuals I know. No one is a slnin£cr lo him and he treats all co-workcrs and acquaintances as family. Mr. Shoarscompctencles include prccisc rccoid keeping, a desire to do a professional job regardless of die task at bander the time required lo complete, and a compassionate demeanor when dealing with Ihe most dllticuli of situations. Mr. Shoaf is a fine Christian father and a native of Davie County. Residents can count on him lo do Ihc job of Register of Deeds in an cITicienl aal prufesslonal manner. He will provide Ihc county with the technological expertise necessary lo deal wilhtbe 21 St century ofaulomatlon while reserving the down home souihem hospitality we have all gniwn so accustomed to receiving. It is widiout reservation that I cndoisc BrenI Shoaf for Register of Deeds. He will provide Davie County wilh Ihe solid professional service that Davie residents deserve. Herman Norman, Principal Forbush High School, East Bend letters Wekx)meci ^ The Enterprise Record welcomes leuetii^ from its readers. The lelten may be on topics jjif local, slate, national or intemailonal Issues.' ''" An effort will be made lo print all Ictten" provided Uiey are not libelous, vulgar, or ft poor tasle. The editor reserves die right to edll' letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name aodr address of the writer, including a slgnaturei 'A telephone number, not to be published, is also" requested. Please have letters in the newspaper o/IIcc' by 4 p.m. Monday of die week to be publishi^’.' W h a t A r e Y o u r P l a n s A f t e r H i g h S c h o o l G r a d u a t i o n ? Adam Dellinger Adywce “rm (olBg to be a profn- aiooallM liciiiim ” Derick FoAes" Mocksvllle “ rm going to college for youth mlnisti^.” ' Pauiyames Mocksvllle “Go and get a PhD In mu- s lc.« ''' Clay Naylor Mocksvllle “I’m going to be a (iri&j wrestler," In The M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27.2000 - 3 Education Board Member Endorses Debbie Pullen Flag Protests Are Misdirected j To the editor. ■ ' Just whal is cool? Tliem people want that there flag taken down lly ing over Ihe Capiloi of Soulh Carolina. The politicians joined them for votes. How come thcie is no protest because of llylng the Hag of Cuba In Miami? This Is the flag of Castro, who so many hate. I have never seen anyone In Florida burning the Cuban Ilag. People do bum Ihc American flag and say it's legal. I don't Ihink Ihis is cool. Lewis Ocker Sr. Mocksvllle to Ihe editor ; ; I would like to thank the citizens of Davie ; County for allowing me to serve you as a member ■ oftheDavleCountynoanlofEducalionfonhepasI ; Hix years. It has been an Imnor and a pleasure lo : i'ork with the students, parcnis, le.ichcrs and ad- : ijiinistralors who make this the bc.M public school : !^slem ii( North Carolina. I would also like lo ; tkommend Ihc candidate who 1 think is best pre- • liarcd to replace me on Ihe board. She Is Debbie Hinghani Pullen. ; Debbie has a strong commitraenl lo public edu- . rtuion. She isa product of 12 years of Davie County ' ixibllc education. She is a graduate of one of our ijnesi state universllies. University of Nonh Caro lina at Chapel Hill. Her son. Ju.stln, Is a graduate of Singleton Family Appreciates Support ; jo llic cUltor ■ : WcwouldlikclocxlcniJourhcailfeUDpprccIa* (ion lo H(c Davie Ctiunjy Rcscuc Scjuad. Davic founiy EMS, Atlvancc Rre Dcpiinmcm, Davic County ShcrilTs Dcp;irtn)cn( and ull of the vulun- jeers for ihcir quickness ami conccm for our well- king during the tragedy our family has .sufTered. ■^‘nunycards. visiLs. plwnccalls, fotxland prayers >v'crc so overwliclming lo us. The love and support We have received during this time will be etched In our hearts forever. Family of the late J.L Singleton Jr. Connie, Mike, Debhie. Tom. N!ary, Dawn. Matthew and John EMS, Farmington Volunteers Great Ti) the editor: We ore grateful for Davie County's wonderful Jj^lcafed RMS p«jplt% especially Erin Dinkins and Jerry Myers, and other Faniiington volunteers wlio responded to my 911 call on March 30. . \Vhen sorrow was overwhelming us, they ru* s^^nded In minutes and relieved us of the routine cafi^ that had to be made. This kindofsyinpathetic caring service comes fnnn real dedicated and special peqile. We know not how to thank cach of you, some uhose names we do not know; however, we hope thiscxprcMCs our sinccrcgrolitudc to >-ou. Wc tue lnd«^ blessed to have these people who show much conccm and comfort in Davie County. " Again, many thanks. Nonna H. Charles, for the family of Carl S. Charles Trash Pickups Help Appearance To die editor; .['Saturday iiKiming, April 8, as we were going toward Mocksvllle, we beheld a most refreshing jighlonSainRoadal ISS-anenteriirisinggroupof : tecwigers near our home. We were so impressed that wc felt a public expression of heanfeh thanks ^ (ii order. They were picking up trash, paper, : bottles, and cans, that never should have been thipwn there in tlie first place. "An ounceof preven tion is worth a pound of cure." "Cleanliness is nexi . to Godliness." I've never seen Sain Road and 158 ■ |ool< so beautiful and clean. Lei’s help them keep it Uut TOy.' ; Thanks to you parents who have brought your ' f bjidren up right and you school teachers who are ■ Such good role models for our kids by ptccepl and example. Let us all practice Ihe Golden Rule - "Do ; (inii others as you would have them do unio you," ■ inil 'Love they neighbor as thyself." May God bless everyone of you. Thanks kids, focyour good deeds. Paslor Archer and Anne Livengood = Mocksvllle Advance Man ^cks Ken White iSjhb edllon S tfe e l very strongly about Ken While and his SnjMlgn. I have had d« pleasure of getting to ttovv Ken over the past five or six yean through ®irch and business avenues. Nol only have I 5 ^ a close friend bul also I have witnessed flnHlandhisinnatcabililylotakechargeofptoJects : aBteeUiemduoughloaposiliveconclusion. Ken ■ ffistnimental in making things happen. He Is OBtely loyal lo his family, church, business, and ^im uniiy and enjoys strong, loyal support from Sarsn, his two daughters and many friends and flS2lciales. I imagine many projects In our commu- S ^ v c benefiled from Ken's participation with- . OnUJlcpubllc'sknowledge.Hclsnolonelobaskln. iSartnellghlofaccolades.Whenilcomeslounself- lshdevoUonloodieis.KcnWWlcslands«llhefronl of the class! 1 am conlidcnl dial Ken will have a m «l beneficial Impact on the county If he is given tfiu ttppoitunily to servei us all. Thank you. FnuikHlnmann . ■■ Advance D.ivle High School, and is a freshman at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. Her daughter, Sarah, Is now a Junior at Davie High, and her son. Tommy, Is in the seventh grade at North Davie Middle School. The toots of Debbie's commllmeni lo scrvice ran long and deep. Her mother, Sarah Bingham, served as a rnember of Ihe Davie County Board of Education, and her father, Donald Bingham,served Davie County asStateSenalorfor many yean. Debbie has spent many hours of ser vice voluntecringlnourschools.Dcbbiealso served as Artist in Residence, teaching creative writing to nil fourth and fifth grades in the Davic County Schools. Debbie Is committed as a board member lo support and continue the history of acadcmlc excellence Inourschools.Hcrhlsioryasavoluntecr and teacher will aid her In making decisions dial are good for all children and their families. I have known Debbie for more than 10 years. She is a person of tremendous compassion. She loves all children. She wants to see all children reach their dreams and aspirations In life. Debbie has a humble spirit, she is a great listener and will bring no hidden agendas to her work on the board. Debbie will come to Ihe board as an independent thinker wilh an open mind. Debbie's goal Is to serve all clli/cns of Davic County and to make sure that our children get the best possible education in a safe and uplining environment. Debbie has been married lo her husband, Tpm, for 22 years. Together they have built a business and raised a family based on Ihe Intths found in Cod's word. The first and greatest commandment says 10 love the Loid your God wilh all your heart, with all your soul, and with all your mind, and the second greatest commandment says to love your neighbor as you loveyouiself. Debbie's life embod ies Ihcse two great commandments. Her life em bodies the values that make Davie County a great place to raise a family. I can think of no one better to worii with David Owens and Ihe other members of die Davie County Board of Education lhan Debbie Bingham Pullen. I encourage you lo vote for Debbie on May 2. Mark Jones Mocksvllle L u t h e r P o t t s H a s S e r v e d C o m m u n it y W e ll To the editor 1 want 10 encourage everyone to vote May 2. Take a good kxik at the candidates and vote for service to our country, community involvement, and Christian values • all of which you will find in Luther I\itls. Luther served our country for 29 years in the army and anny reserves and Is active In the Ameri can Legion Post 174 and AM Vets. He organizes and sponsors tributes and memorials to our veter ans, remindingusoftheirsocrillccs for our freedom without looking for Ihc spotlight for himself. For many ye^irs. Luther has been a faithful adviKate ofourchildrcn while servingon the Davic County Board of Education and In his involvement wilh the Triad Girl Scout Council. He also sen es his community through the Comat/er-Dulin Vol unteer Rrc Department, the Advancc Masonic Lodge. Smith Grove Ruritans, and he Is an active member of Comat/er United Methodist Church where he has served God and his community in many capacities. When you mark your ballot on May 2 for Register of Deeds, remember Luther Potts pos sesses all the qualities that make this county the great placc that it is. Glenda E. Bennett Dennis L Bennett Advancc RiverPark Effort Going Strong To the editor: I wish you all aiuld have been wilh us here In Cwleemee for the RiverPark Kickoff Rally in March. The 600 plus folks that turned out for the mlly mule us M even mtw' c<infulcnt ibai we can make this drcam become a reality. For those of you who have Cooieemec roots, you know what "The Dullhole" means lo this town . It is part of our heritage. Wc arc detennlned that Coolcemcc's falls and shoals on ihe S. Yadkin River will not go the way of the Old Square. For those of you who never lived here, the park wc arc building will be an integral part of ihc future Coolecmec Textile Heritage Historic Site, telling the story of the Southern cotton mill people to future generations. RiverPark will Interprel elghi historic sites including Ihc cotton mill, the freight depot and railroad, the dam and ihe mill racc. It will helpatiract visitors who wish toleam aboul this rich heritage and convey lo them the unique mill village life-style. If wc don't moke a strong and serious effort to protect and preser>’c this historical and beautiful site, it will be lost lo destmction or development. We will never have this opportunity again! The Town of Owlj^mcc has s^plwd for a NC Parks and Recreation Trust Fund Gram. We feel very good aboul receiving this $250,000 grant, but it will have to be matched dollar for dollar. There arc also many other area, state, and federal grants wc will apply for. The Task Forcc has the support of the Town and County government. Even with all ihis, the RiverPark at Coolecmec Falls. The Bullholc,"can only beasucccsswithaconiribulion from all of us. If wc all pilch in and help to develop this park, nol only will wc protect it now, wc will preserve ii for future generations. When good people bond together for a good project, good things happen. Thank you for allof your support, now and in the future. Ken Sales, Chaimian RiverPark Fund*Raising Barber Supports Andrew White To Ihe editor During Ihis political season, cach of us has a favorite candidate who has certain qualities that are necessary to die leadership we need in our elected offices. During the past several years, I have been particularly impressed widi a man In whom 1 have personally obsei\ed dvae qualities long before he decided lo ivn for political office - Andrew White, school board candidate. Andrew While is blessed widi a keen intelli gence, and be certainly appreciated die Importance of a good education. At die age of 14, Andrew was accepted into college, graduated widi a science degree while still in his teens, and went on to cam a Juris Doctorate degree and build a successful career. He is quick to point out lhal this would not have been possible widiout die excellent schools and dedicated teachers who taught him ihe funda- menuils necessary to lifelong learning. Of course Andrew also appreciates die Impor tance of family. He is even quicker to point out his parents' involvement in his education, especially die long houre his modierspent widi him reviewing his homework and teaching him die many odier valuable lessons, nol in school books, upon which to build his life. AndAndrewnppreciaustheimponanceofcom- munity service - die simple reason why he is ranning for die school board. Long before he de cided to ran for die school board, many of you had become accustomed to seeing Andrew mcedng people and sharing in fellowship at chun:h break fasts, fire department barbecues, and other commu nity cvenB duDUghoul Davie County. Long before he decided lo seek political office, Andrew was already giving back lo the community through his efforts in organizing die Crosby Scholars Program in our schools, volunteering directly in the schools (more than 50 hours last year alone) and his service on die Habiut for Humanity Board, Mocksvllle Planning Board, and various odier conununily , boards and commituws. As a former county manager and a former member of Oie Davic County School Board, 1 especially appreciate It when I sec a candidate for public office whohas nopctsonal agenda, no axe to grind. Andrew has die objecdvity of not having his own children in school, and Is simply looking out for die interests of all of Davie County's children. He is not looking for a political stepping stone. He s nol seeking lo promote die interests of one group of people over diose of anodier. Andrew White is simply a man widi inlegrity, inu:lligencc, and vi sion seeking to serve die children of Davie County as a member of your School Board. JohnT.Barber Advancc T e a c h e r B a c k s D a v id O w e n s To the editor The peoplcof Davie County have several candidates running for Ihc two seats on the Boai^ of Education. One of ihosc candidates is David Owens. 1 have known Davidformanyyears.First, Ikncwhimasadiligcntstudcntinmy English class in 1971. He was an outstanding student, always striving to leam and cooperative with both the other students in class and with me. More recently, 1 have worked side by side with David as we and other interested community leaders developed the Davic Youth Park and worked with Little League. David also became presidcni of Ihc Little League. He has strived to be involved with our youth throughout most of his adult life. For Ihc pasl 12 years David has served us on the Board of Education wilh distinction. Hebelieves thatourchildren ore ourmostcherishedresourceand lhal Iheir education is of utmost importance. His sacriHcc of personal time to youth exemplifies his dedication to society. He has a vision, independence of thought, and ihccouragelomake the tough dccisionsfaclngourboard.Hisexpcrience will be invaluable In working with the olher board members and the community at large as the Issues come up. Ifyou do not know David, give him a call and talk to him. I know tliat you will also conclude that David Owens is one of the candidates who should be elected on May 2 for the Davie County Board of Education. Marion Pitts Advance David Owens Gets Endorsement To the editor: On May 2, voters in Davie County will have ihc opportunity lo cast their ballots 10 determine Ihc leadership for Davic County. I would like lo urge you to cast your vole for a highly qualified and capable individual, David Owens, for school board member. I have known Mr.Owens for the past 12 years and have admired his dedication as a board member, his high moral standards, and his obvious concern for the students in our Davie County School system. As the former director of School Health Services for the Davie County schools. 1 had the privilege of working wilh Mr. Owens on a variety of projects and policies, which impacted positively on the heallh and lives of our school children. He has served as chairman of the school health advisory council, an organization of which he has been a member for Ihc pasi 10 years. He was instrumental in helping develop policies and procedures for our Can-Stop and Community Based Alternative programs as well as many other heallh- related issues which impact learning. Wc respected his knowl edge and experience and aporcoiausd Ws wilUngnew lo make himself avail able as needed for the cflcclive Implementation of our school health pro gram. Mr. Owens has the qualifications and expertise needed to maintain the high standards our school system enjoys as well as guide the schools in developing a viable plan to address the cxpected growth and technological needs of the future. Please join me in voting for David Owens in the May primary. Betty Griffith Advance Stan Bingham Recommended For Senate To the editor Acouple of years ago Stan Bingham talked aboul ranning for State Senate if and when Betsy gave up die seal. He asked me then if I would support him. I’ve known Stan all of his life - 1 know his character and qualifications, so I immediately promised to do all I could to help. We certainly need people of his integrity and ability in Raleigh. His education comes nol only from his school, but life experiences. He has political experience from being a county commissioner for which he has served as chairman. His contributions to his community arc too numerous to list them all. A few of these include: being a member of Denton Mcdiodist Church, teaching a Jr. Achievemenl class at his high school, working wiUi the Children's Home, the Girt Scout Board, volunteering with the Denton Fire Department and EMS, and chairing the Economic Development Board of Davidson County. He has been Ihe recipient of many citizenshipawards in Denton, Thomasvillc and Lexington, one of these being from The Denton Ladies Civiuin Club (lo sec odier accomplishments lake dmc to look at one of his brochures or listen lo his ad). One noteworthy commitment Sum has made is to refuse lo accept any Political Action'Commillee money. This leaves him free to rcpre.(enl all the people, not just dwse of special intenst groups. In Older not to be obligated to any individual or business, he has limited contributions to $200 each. He has experience in business, he is owner and founder of Bingham Lumber of Denton. The Denton Orator and others give him a solid foundation and undcrsmnding of our economic system. His conservadve bus'iness approach is what convinces him that dollais could be saved by privatizing some suite programs. Improving our education system bodi academically and safety-wise are a priority. Having a teacher as his wife and being involved heavily with the high school afi'onlshim an inside track on needs and problems. He believes in abetter : discipline system, but achieving this by more of a partneishlp between teachers and parents, not putdng the sole burden of this on teachers. Sum is also a strong supporter of our constitution and an advocate of the : Second Amendment in particular. He definitely diinks we need more elTiciency : in our court system. Periiaps dial could be acrimc deterrent, as well as saving lax dollars. All diesc nasons and more arc why I believe SUui Bingham would be dw best State Senator lo follow in Betsy's footsteps. George E. Wilson Advance M ore Letters to the E ditor Page 9 I'—': put a classified ad to w ork for you. You'll clean up w ith extra cash. Selling or buying, we're the place for you. Call the Enleiptise-Recotd at 751-2129 to place your ad. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 Davie Sheriff's detectives Jimmy Pfiipps and John Stephens tall< with Highway Patrol Troop- . ers M.D. Hayes, T.M. Dalton and A.A, Justice. 14 Cited In Morning Traffic Checl(S In Western Davie Sheriff’s Detective Chris Shusi<ey and Highway Patrol TrooperM. Justice check Vose Vitaliano Mariano-Mendez for a license. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Founccn moiortsis were cilcd or arrested when members of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and N.C. Highway Patrol conduclcd li cense checks last Friday morning. Vehicles were stopped on Shefilcld Road at Duke Whilaker and Calahaln roads, and on U.S. 64 West at N.C. 901. Cilcd by the sheriff’s department were: • Br> an James Black, 18, Mocks* villc, expired vchlcic registration plate; . • William Thomas Cleary, 1506 SheHicId Road, Mocksvillc, expired registration plate; • Charles Edward Torrcncc, 45, of 126 Sunscl Drive Apt. 37, Mocks- villc. driving while liccnse revoked; • Christina Allen Reavis, 26, of 212 Oakland Ave., Mocksviile, ex pired vehicle registration plate; • Christopher Tbdd Go(^win. 28, of Harmony, possession of mari juana. Cited by the Highway Patrol were: • Pedro Calvario-Magana. 26, of Union Grove, driving without a li cense; • Ronald Harold Byrd, 50, of Union Grove, driving while licensc revoked; • Leopoldo Ncft Flores, 24. of Lexington, driving without a li cense; • Jason Lamar Snipes. 26. of Win ston-Salem. expired vehicle registra tion plate; • James Henry Lewis IV. 30. of Shelby, seat belt violation; • David Edward Sloan, 25. Olin, expired registration plate; • Vose Vitaliano Mariano- Mendez, 18, 388 Oakland Ave.. Mocksviile, driving without a li cense; and • D. Vbrrest Waylon Wallace, 18, of Harmony, seal bell vioJation.Christopher Todd Goodwin of Harmony is taken into custody for marijuana possession by Davie Sheriff's Detectives J.D. Hartman (left) and Chris Shuskey. First Davie Daniel Days Next Month Continued From Page 1 Cloggcrs from Chariotte, will begin the week with a show at the Brock Performing Arts Center on Saturday, May 6 at 7:30 p.m. The Davie Theatre Co. will offer perfoniiances of “A Wanderer Bom," a play about Boone's early life, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 11-13. Square dancing will Till the square in downtown Mocksviile on Friday evening. May 12 at 8 p.m. Music will t>e provided by Four Oaks Revue and Southland String Band while “The Good Tuners** demonstrate and tcach Appalachian square dance. On Saturday, May 13. festival day. Voting Procedures For Primary Outlined Continued From Page 1 also be signed by a member of their immediate family, or veriHable legal guardian until 5 p.m. Monday, May I. All absentee ballots must be re lumed to the election office no later than 5 p.m. Monday, May 1. prop erly signed and witnessed, to be eli gible for counting Questions should be directed to the Board of Election office at 751 - 2027. the Mocksvllle-Davie Parks & Rec reation will sponsor the South Yad kin River canoe Race. The festival itself begins at 10 a.m. with the arrival of the Boone Family from “ Horn In the West." “The Davie Daniel Days will of- fcr^omcthlng for the frontiersman in everyone." Simpson said. Festival events will begin with a ‘‘Momin’ Holler" by ihe 1999 Na tional Hollerin' Champion. Tony Clement from Peacock, just south west of Spivey’s Comer. Music, arts, crafts, frontier and primitive living demonstrations, and food will be available throughout the day. Folks may participate in contests such as hollerin’, horseshoe tossin’, tobacco spittin’, and pie eatln'. Entertainment highlights will in clude three shows of the Scheer's Lumberjack Show from Hayward. Wise. The lumberjacks will compelc in log rolling, axe throwing, speed chopping, hot sawing and pole climb ing. Music highlights on the stage in clude the Roan Mountain Hllltoppers from Roan Mountain, Tenn., Ihe Cagle Family from Elfland, Four Oaks Revue and WDSL Bluegrass Band from Mocksviile, and North* N-South, featuring the fiddle playing ofTommy Malboeuf. ‘Tommy Is one of the best fiddlers in the state,” said WDSL's Roy Jumey. “Because of the generous support and contributions from the business community, the square dance and Saturday festival, including the Sheer’s Lumberjack Show, will be complimentary to the public,” Sim pson said. "We hope. In turn, that everyone will plan to bring a chair, spend the day and enjoy the adven ture.” Following the festival, visitors may enjoy the Mocksviile Lion’s Club Seventh Annual Old Time Fid dlers’ and Bluegrass Convention at Clement Grove picnic grounds. Young musicians will begin at 6 p.m. with the competition getting under way at 7. Questions about the week’s events may be direcled lo the Davie Cham ber of Commerce at 751-3304. We are liK'uJJy owned and operaied homo an^ commorclal cleaning business in the Advancc area! We would appreciuie an op^rtunity to serve you if you arc in need of a cleaning service. Please give us a call at 940.672K for a free estimate. Mirage Professional Services lUI il II l l ELECT BRENT ELECT S H O A F Register of Deeds S Davie County p /'(/irr/i.ifHiivif Paid I'nr lly CiimlUlatc S i Bible Baptist Church Independent • Fundamental PtoHor. Dor Jonei • 336>766-0351 Sunday School-IOmi Wonh(p8«rvtM-1lem 2170 H U & m k E l e c t Dale Graham R e p u b l i c a n F o r District Court Judge 2 2 n d J u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t ♦ Married, two children ♦ Lifelong Republican ♦ Past Chalniian of the Board ofTnistees, First United Methodist Chureh ofTaylorsrtlle ♦ 16 years as a trial la>vyer In the District and Superior Courts of Nortli Carolina Paid For by The Committee To Elect Dale Graham - Rita Miller, Treasurer /VOTEPOnS Luther Bailey Potts Register of Deeds EDUCATION: •Shady Grove Elem. School •Davie County Hiuh School •Mitchell CollcBe RELIGION: •Meihodist •Member of Admn. Board Comatzer UM Church •Comalzcr/Beihel UM Men MIUTARVi •Amiy ' •Anny RcKrves, 29 Years POLITICAL: •Former Chairman Davie County Young Republicans •4th Term Davie Co. Board of Education •Davie County Republican Men CIVIC: •Smith Grove Ruritan ' •Comalzer-Dulin Vol. Fire Dept. •Triad Giri Scouts Financc Committee •AMVets , . ■ •American Legion Post 174 . : Paid (or by CandldalB, Luther B. Potta FRATERNAL: .•Advance Masonic Lodge 710 •32 Scottish Rite Mason •York Rite Mason •Shriner BUSINESS ' •Salesman-Insiirance & Real EsWte, 36 Years . ' ; ; Experienced Conservative Effective P l e a s e V o te . J u lia €« M o iw aird Paid TOR BY Ju lia C. Howahd, CANDIDATE D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 - 5 The following cases were dis posed of in Davie District Court on April 20. Presiding was Judge E. Dun Aycock Jr. Prosecuting: Doug Vreeland and Mary Covington, assis tant DAs. —Joe Ashbum, unauihorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed, pros ecuting witness failed to appeac —Amy D. Austin, 89 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to 74 In a 70. cost. —Jonathon A. Boger, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. —Jason H. Corkhill, resisting public ofTicer. dismissed. —Jorge C. Cuevas, hit/run failure 10 stop for property damage, dis missed. —Matthew Culler, assault on a female, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, cost. —Jeffery M. Edwards, open con tainer after consuming alcohol, sen tenced 10 days, suspended 2 years, S50. cost. —Edward R. Foster, second de gree trespassing. Ihrve counLs of com municating threats, dismissed, re quest of pn^secuting witness. —Tcny S. l*ostcr, harassing phone call, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, substance abuse assessment, cost. —Urandy D. Gray, 98 mph In u 70mph /one.sentenced lOdays,sus pended 1 year. $50. cost; failure lo comply with driver’s license, dis missed. —Victoria L. Hawkins, obtaining property by false pa'tense. reduced 10 misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued on cost: contrib uting to the delinquency of a juve nile. dismissed. —Anthony B. Horn, failure to wear seat belt, driving while license revoked, sentenced 20 days. —Ernest L Howell, driving while licensc revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, S50, cost: pcmiit- ling operation of vehicle with no In surance, dismissed. —Michael L. Leonard. 93 mph in a 70 mph /one, reduced lo 74 in a 70. cost. —Michael Luffman, assault on a female, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Donald R. Maire HI. 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, cost; no operator's licensc, dismissed. —MofBaretG. Massey, twocounls worthless checks, dismissed, civil settlement. —Christopher Mirisola, improper passing, reduced lo improper equip* menl. cost. —Darrel K. Peebles,driving while licensc revoked, operating vehicle wiih no insurance, dismissed. —Scotty D. Ramsey, six counLs misrepresentation to obtain Employ ment Security Commission benefits. sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, cost, restitution. —John M. Robertson, two counts worthless checks, dismissed, civil sctllement. —Michael J. Rose, resisting pub lic officer, misdemeanor larceny, dis missed: no operator’s license, sen tenced 27 days. — Kathleen W. Smith, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. — Inas M. Stanley, resisting pub lic officer, dismissed. —Leroy Tilley Jr., two counts no operator’s license, sentenced lOdays. suspended 2 years, S25. cost. —Thomas A. Vines, misdemeanor stalking, dismissed. —Tonya H. Wheeler, driving while license revoked, exceeding safe speed, sentenced lOdays. suspended 1 year, $15, cost: driving left of cen ter. dismissed. VCR% CLEANED & REPAIRED ^ 2 0Clean & Test ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES ©RadioShack. Radio Shadi Ofa)«r Moort}y3I» Electronic Squ>re Boooe (^«t to Wjl Mart) Cate-Star Computers A Division of Gate-Star Teclinologies, LLC Computer Sale 533MhzX-6AMD 88 Meg PC-100 Ram l96lgHD 16 Bit Sound 4Meg\fldeo m b m ^ 1 1 9 9 Q Q WMIiSiippllnloit CuiloniBullKoinpulen NwtUmlCciiipiilen Conpuleillepoln Compuln Training, SolNioii 3741 USHwy64 Mocksviile, NC 27028 Tel: (336) 492-6315 • Fax; (336) 492-6314 NutwoiliCooilall Col S Wiling " . ' ' :|ji) PlolfoiniMlgralloii Auni Dolobiu Progmmmlng Graphic Dnlgn ^ WebSlleDeilgntHnllng ' Email: sales@gate-star.com www.gate-star.com Vote TUTTEROW ★ R a y C . T u t t e r o w f o r D a v i e C o u n t y R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s ★ T h e Register of Deeds office Is such an important office In many ways.Thls office Is entrusted as the careaker of a great deal of Important documents. At an early age I was taught the Importance of these documents. My mother. Nancy Tutterow, worked In the office for forty-five years before her retirement Obviously the office has changed tremendously over the years. Here we are In 2000 talking about the possibility of computerizing this office. During my mother’s earfy days in the office the biggest technological advancement was to put In a telephone. Before that time they had to go across die hall to another office to use the phone. Many of the Register of Deeds offices in other counties have now put the records on computer files. Before Davie County goes this route I feel we should take a close look at the way the other counties have approached this Issue and look at the problems they have encountered. Our Register of Deeds office has always had a great reputation for service. If I am elected I hope to continue that tradition of service to you, the people of Davie County. Y o u r v o t e in t h e M a y 2 " “ P r i m a r y w i l l b e g r e a t l y a p p r e c ia t e d A Paid for by Ray C. Tutterow, cond/dote L e a rn th e Facts a b o u t H o m e b u y in g ... D U R IN G OUR SPRING HOMEBUYERS WEEK M O N D A Y, M AY - SATURDAY, MAY 6™ m niuM n - O M M I o<M to. loM ./.m in»irfp(i* ^hM K b bn 1) amm ui f (II. Wk >/M la W l K gnad )d. a il S S V S .® " ' 11> cuni It ■ ia»n Inn li InM M> l«<»- if«gnlot |d a n b te i<«li ^ miy<UIUU-MnMMhnC«taia ol>wi>itCilDiUliti%lii lanlMtttUlL < |W iviMilnl mnUUISID-lmwitallanlia .I ■ilmOxntiifKlad.Ttltdl.MUIiiMll kiliaolSin,M.ClUAq LENDERS AVAILABLE C onfidential P ie q u a iifica tio n lo m in o i less Fiee C redit Report R e nting/B uying Comparison No M oney D ow n ■ No M e m Possible 100% Financing A ffordable M o n tiily Payments AGENTS AVAILABLE W h a t a B u y e r’s A g e n t D oes fo r Y o u Y o u r R ig h ts as a B u ye r See w h a t H o m e s a re A v a ila b le HAVE A HOME TO SELL? w h a t a S e lle r’ s A g e n t D oes F o r Y o u F ree M a rk e t A n a ly s is Stop by and find out how easy home buying can be! » nu lOME ID - Kn l»0> U miH nig 3li. 2U * Jl £ «m. M b «it. nlii W B»j I feLS;S,M.UlS«u m DUU ST ■ knstn tb M, til Itn In |tM Sft. lU. iMfiii 1)1! fi hiu tom m c o im II) GMKI ■ lull) Mm mgi liih 31b. lU. m •nlm. Mmd b n laMpopii lji)i I ^ .» mi I Ofll 3U. iin U. rai ini 11 Im 3Sifl *01 to iw hra W in Ui tm a m k in ------------------------------ lOi CUOUU AVE • m imprtuiti hunt bloatedoat.a tooded ooi lot Ftshre ind: bUI. io^ dinirq, Kt ia (o:rdentDinla«/9(»logr!(ll3BA.(illl«T. in GIET ST. 11/2 BAi. 9ri(k rwte m omti lot in omtnnfiRim Icaim OoM 'm C dlkiT. 111 IttSHJUi RAa - Ome’t niccota! N«fl ^ h^MiMmalUmileai)nATlJ^n2a ongff.owlKOiLjlil.fll.CiH Mbit ■jja* jia. iBg aa, jia. £& Mocksviile • 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 U iW * M a t i ulSlSk ■:-Xt 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 P u b lic R e c o rd s Mocksville Police The following inciclcnls were re ported to ihe Mocksville Police De- partmcnL - The larceny of two go-cart was reported April 2 from Wal-Mart. ■The larceny of a Rottwelller dog was reported April 20 from the Davie County Animal Shelter. • Marcelina Morena Almanzar, 32, of 117 Windsong Road Apt. 202, backed a 1986 Ford on Morse Street at 6:25 p.m. April 19 and struck a mailbox, reported Omcer Dcrrick L. Cline. • A vehilcle was scratched in the old post office parking lot, it was re ported April 19. Arrests - Victoriono Rubio Bolanos, 26. ofYadklnviile. was charged April 23 with obsiructing and delaying an of- ficer. Trial date: May 4. • Jaime Michcle Young. 24, of 383 Rldgevicw Drive, was chargcd April 24 with simple possession of mari juana. possession of drug parapher nalia. <■ Delfino Balante Moralez, of 132 Hollow Hill Couit, was charged April 23 with DWI and driving without a liccnse. Trial date: June 2. • Ranulfo-Alarcon Blanco, 21, of Yadkinville. was chargcd with DWI and aiding in underage purchase of alcoholic beverages. Trial date: June 2. - Neftali Jimenez Rodriguez, 24, of Boonvillc, was charged April 22 with two counts contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile. Trial date: June 2. - James Osbaldo Esplno-Najera, 28, of Boonvillc, was chargcd April 19 with driving while licensc revoked and having an expired registration. Trial date: June 2. IVafric Accident - A Winston-Salem man was chargcd with failure to rcducc speed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 12:45 p.m. April 20. Marty Lee ColHns, 26, failed to stop the 1994 Chevrolet he was driv. ing before it struck in the rear a 1975 CMC pickup truck driven by James Herbert Lytle Jr.. 49, of 173 Junction Road, reported Dctectlve K.L. Hunter. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents wcrc re ported to the Davie Sheriff’s Dept. • Denise Deck Kirby of Danner Road, Mocksville, reported April 16, being assualted. • Mary Carolton Amparo, of Tifton Street, Advance, reported April 14, unprescribcd medication being given to a resident of Meadow Brook Terrace. -Janice Ivey Spillman, of Patricia Way, Mocksville, reported April 17. a toolbox stolen from the yatd. • Francis Claria Shields, of Lasic Arrests ' Lane. Mocksville, reported April 17. harassing phone calls. - Anthony Mark Faulkner, of Hwy 158. Mocksville, reported April 14, someone obtaining property by us ing his Social Security number. • Brian Eugene West, of Lancelot Lane, Mocksville, reported April 14. someone stealing his watch. - Krista Larac Schmalfeldt. of Oak Valley Blvd., Advance, reported April 18. harassing phone calls and someone communicating threats. - Jerry Crews, of Elmore Road. Mocksville, reported April 18, some one entering an unoccupied residence and stealing kitchen appliances. . Joe Bartha, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville. reported April 18. some one breaking his window. • Heather Huddlestone, of Clem mons. reported April 19, someone removing the handicap sign from Wicks Country Store. - Dawn Wood Barone, of Seaford Road, Mocksville, reported April 19, her car being stolen. - Tavia Martin, of Lakewood Vil lage Road, Mocksville, reported April 19, breaking and entering and larceny. - Marty While, of Brockland Ave., Advance, rcportedApril21 someone puncturing his (ires. . Barry Dcrell Williams, of Hwy 801 South, Mocksville, reported April 20, damage to his field when someone drove through It. - Sandy Dominguez, of Howardtown Circle. Mocksville, re ported April 20, a bike stolen from the front yard. - Greta Lynn Stansberry, of Peoples Crook Road, Advance, re ported April 20, trespassing and breaking and entering of a residence. • Deborah W. Crowley, of Cor* natzer Road, Mocksville. rcporied April 22, larceny and breaking and entering of the residence. • Jimmy Lee Bairingcr. of Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville. reported April 23, someone breaking and en tering his bam and the larceny of property. • Carolyn B. Broyhill, of States ville. reported April 23, money sto len out of her purse in her car. ■ Benjy Shcrmcr McClamrock. of Harvest Way, Mocksville, reported April 23, someone stealing his fish ing and hunting equipment. - Angela R. McDaniel and Leslie N. Norman, both of Elm Street, Mockville, reported April 22 being assaulted and damage to property. - Robert Allen Blackwelder, of Harmony, reported April 16, some one breaking and entering his busi ness and stealing fireartits. The following were arrested by the Davie SherifT's Department. - Amy Dawn McMurray. 19, of Tobaccoville. charged April 15, with DWI. Trial date; May 19. - Troy Allen Davis, 20. of Tobaccoville.chargcdApril I5.widi aiding and abetting and underage possession of beer. Trial date: May 19. - Cutberto Hernandez Martlnes. 33. Hickory, charged April 16 with driving with a revoked licensc and speeding.Trial date: Nfay II. • Curtis Russell Ijames, 30, of 160 Klunie Road. Mocksville, charged April 16 with domestic assualt on a female. Trial dale: May 25. - Jesse Alice Boyce. HI. 22. of 160 River Road. Advance, charged April 14 with DWI and driving with a re voked license. Trial date: May 19. • Melissa Renee Jones, 24. of Clemmons, chargcd April 14 with aiding and abetting a DWI Trial date: May 19. - Jimmy Lewis Gaither. 39, of 418 Oakland Ave.. Mocksville, charged April 15 with breaking and entering a vehicle. Trial date: April 27. - Timothy Scott Harrison. 25, of 90 Whilney Road, Mocksville. chargcdApril 16 with possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: May 25. - Kathy Huffman Hale, 23, of Blalres, Va., chargcd April 14 with failure to appear. Trial date: May 11. - Billy Dale Mackie. 29, of John Peoples Lane, Mocksville, charged April 14 with failure to pay child sup port. Trial set by Yadkin County. - Harlan Worth Southern. 43, of 1698 U.S. 601 S.. charged April 15 with simple possession, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving with a revoked license and no liability in surance. - Linda Louise Hollingsworth Wilson, 23, of 164 Janice Lane, Mocksville. chargcd April 15. with larceny and first degree trespass. Trial date: April 27. - Crystal Dawn Ballard. 21. of Frank Short Road. Mocksville, charged April 17. with failure to ap pear and passing a woithless check. - Bradley Dean Sheets, 19, of 1165 Junction Road. Mocksville, chargcd April 17. with breaking, en tering and larceny. Trial date: May 26. . - Edward Ray Foster, 43, Clem mons, chargcd April 17, on orders for arrest from Watauga and Forsyth counties. - Donald Mickey Hardin, 44, of 191 Joy Trail, Mocksville. charged April 18 with resisting a public of ficer and assaulting a government official. Trial date: May 11. • Reginald Denard Berry, 28. of 115 Wilts Road, Advance, chargcd April 19 with failure to appear and writing a worthless check. Trial date: May 9. - Billy Ray Redmond Jr.. 21, Lakewood Motel, Mocksville. chargcdApril 19 with probation vio lations. - Joseph Andrew Spillman Sr.. 61, of 1326 Junction Road, Mocksville. chargcdApril 19with making harass ing phone calls and trespassing. Trial dale: May 4. • Mark Dwainc Willlants, 32, of 319 Cable Lane, Mocksville, charged April 22, with threatening phone calls. - Jonathan Tbdd White. 17.of 165 Canterbury Lane, Mocksville. chargcd April 23, with forgery and endorsement and larceny. Trial date: April 27. • Shannon Dale Jones, 21, of 217 Morrison Road, Mocksvillc, chargcd April 22, with second degree tres pass. Trial date: May 4. -Matthew Todd Jones, 19.of2l7 Morrison Road, Mocksville, charged April 22. with second degree trespass and communicating threats. Trial date: May 4. Mark Lindsey Rcnn. 37, of 178 Partirdge Lane, Advance, chargcd April 23, with assault on a female and communicating threats. Trial dale: May 4. - Terry Stephen Foster, 38, of 140 Whittaker Road, charged April 20, with failure to appear for DWI and left of center charges. Trial date: May 4. - Rameal Shabar Daye, 17, of 267 Duke St.. Cooleemee, charged April 20 with violation of a court order. - Christopher Bryant Carter. 31. of 183 Daye Lane, Advance, charged April 21 with failure to pay child sup port. Trial date: May 16. - Curey Daunc Mitchcll, 29, of Wjlmington. charged April 22 with expired a'gistration, driving with a revoked license and having a head light out. Trial dale: May 19. - Jose Manuel Santoyo. 16, of Winston-Salem, charged April 22, w ith injury to personal property and simple assault. Trial date: May 4. - Jack Allen Plott, 29, of 220 Irish Lane. Mocksville. charged April 22 with writing a worthless check. Trial date: May 4. - John Elliott McCulloh, 20, of 151 Sourwood Lane, Advance, chargcd April 22 with failure to ap pear. Trial date: May 3. - Kristopher James Potts, 29. of 230 Nolley Road. Mocksvillc. chargcdApril 22 with driving with a revoked license, ficticious license plate and no insurance. Trial date: June 8. - James Christopher Nettles, 33, of 4750 U.S. 601 N.. Mocksvillc. charged April 23 with communicat ing thfcais, injury to personal prop erty and resisting a public officer. Trial date: May II. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parties in volved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 represent- ingSI.OOO. - Michael Ray Dawkins and Jen nifer Mauldin Dawkins to Richard C. Stephenson and Michelle Paige Stephenson, I lot, Farmington, $600. • Deborah C. Seats, administratrix of estate of Edward Clifton Cook, Deborah C. Seats andHarold Gray Seats, and Dennis Edward Cook to X. Clay Hunter and Janice E Hunter, 3 lots. Mocksville, SIOO. • Roy L. Davidson and Patricia M. Davidson to Robert N. Ricketts and Julia J. Ricketts. 1 lot, Farmington. S784. - James M. and Mary E. Scott to James Ray Paris Sr. and Regina G. Paris, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $108. - Paul Ellis Jr. lo Johnny Sheets and Judy Sheets, 6 lots, Jerusalem, $130. • St. Andrews G olf Villas to George R. Mitchell and Nancy S. Mitchell. 1 villa, Farmington, S368. - Ernest T. Koontz and Charles Anna P. KoonU to John R. McCoy and Allison S. McCoy, 1 acre, Cala- haln,$8. • N.C. District Council of Assem blies of God to Faith & Victory Min istries, .43 acre, Mocksville. - Unjothy W. Moorefield and Judy C. Moorefiled to Eric H. Hill and Tonya L. Hill. 1.01 acres. Fulton. $179. - Giscla E Faak to Ronald P. Faak. 27.76 acres, Clarksville. • Vestal J. Potts to Atlea Potts Comatzer, 10.5 acres, Shady Grove. - Paula Annette Cranfill to Kathy Trivette Barnhill, 5 acres, Clarksville. • Arthur M. Mcreicr and Letetia M.McrciertoCalvinA. 1 lot, Clarks ville. $39. - William R. O’Bryan and Patricia H. O’Bryan to Larry Hayzlip and Jimmie Caudle, 6.21 acres, Calahaln. • Dianne H. Potts and as execu trix of estate of Roy L. Potts to Billy R. Shoemaker and Donna W. Shoe maker, 5 acres, Farmington, $60. - Billy Ray Bcck andCora R. Beck, G r^y Lewis Bcck and Edna SheltonBeck, Edith Beck Hicks and William 0. Hicks, William Dean Bcck and Cheryl B. Bcck, Franklin Todd Bcck and Michelle M. Bee, and Karen beck Coppley and Grady Lewis Beck os administrator of es tate of Mary Belle Bcck to Ernest Ray Caudle Jr., 1.31 acres, Clarks ville, $27. - Billy Ray Bcck and Cora R. Bcck. Grady Lewis Beck and Edna Shelton Beck. Edith Bcck Hicks and William O. Hicks, William Dean Bcck and Cheryl B. Beck, Franklin Todd Beck and Michellc M^._Beck and Karen Bcck Coppley and Grady Lewis Beck as administrator of es tate of Mary Belle Beck, 57,071 square feet. Clarksville, $29. - Billy Ray Bcck and Cora R. Bcck, Grady Lewis Beck and Edna Shelton Bcck. Edith Beck Hicks and William 0. Hicks, William Dean Beck and Cheryl B. Bcck, Franklin Tod Bcck and Michelle M. Bcck and Karen Beck Coppley and Grady Lewis Beck as administator of estate of Mary Belle Bcck to Ernest Ray Caudle Jr., 1.45 acres, Clarksville, $24. - Antoinette Starr Brock to Karen E. Smith, 1 lot, Farmington, $232. - Billy Ray Beck and Cora R. Beck, Giiuly Lewis Bcck and Edna Shelton Beck, Edith Bcck Hicks and N^IIiam 0. Hicks, William Dean Bcck and Cheryl B. Bcck, Franklin Todd Beck and Michelle M. Beck, and Karen Beck Coppley and Grady Lewis Bcck as administrator of es tate of Mary Belle Bcck lo John Tho mas Smith Jr. and Martha S. Smith, I.Ol acres,Clarksville,$24. - Billy Ray Bcck and Cora R. Bcck, G i^y Lewis Bcck and Edna Shelton Bcck, Edith Bcck Hicks and William 0. Hicks, William Dean Beck and Cheryl B. Bcck. Franklin Todd Bcck and Michelle M. Beck and Karen Bcck Coppley and Grady Lewis Beck as administrator of es tate of Mary Belle Beck, 4.06 acres, Clarksville, $28. • Billy Ray Bcck and Cora R. Bcck, Grady Lewis Bcck and Edna Shelton Beck, Edith Beck Hicks and William 0. Hicks, William Dean Bcck and Cheryl B. Bcck, Franklin Todd Beck and Michelle M. Bcck and Karen Beck Coppley, and Grady Lewis Beck as adminisiator of estate of Mary Belle Beck lo James Alex ander Eaton and Brenda S. Eaton. 3.62 acres, Clarksville, $24. . William 0, Hicks and Edith Hicks to Bonnie Gunter, 34,848 square feel, Clarksville. $29. - Billy Ray Beck and Cora R. Beck, Grady Uwls Bcck and Edna Shelton Beck, Ediih Bcck Hicks and William 0. Hicks, William Dean Beck and Cheryl B. Beck, Franklin Todd Beck and Michellc M. Bcck, and Karen Bcck Coppley, and Grady Lewis Beck as administrator of es tate of Mary Belle Beck to Edilh Beck Hicks and William 0. Hicks. l.l3acrcs.Cl^ksville,$44. - Billy Ray Beck and Cora R. Beck, Grady Uwis Bcck and Edna SheltonBeck, Edith Beck Hicks and William 0. Hicks, William Dean Bcck and Cheryl B. Bcck, Franklin Todd Bcck and Michelle M. Bcck, and Karen Beck Coppley, and Grady Lewis Beck as the administrator of estate of Mary Belle Beck, 50,488 square feel, Clarksville, 325. • Billy Ray Beck and Cora R. Beck, Grady Lewis Bcck and Edna Shelton Beck. Edith Beck Hicks and William 0. Hicks. William Dean Bcck and Cheryl B. Beck. Franklin Todd Bcck and Michclle M. Bcck, and Karen Bcck Coppley, and Grady Lewis Beck as administrator of es tate of Mary Belle Beck. .97 acre, Clarksville, $22. • Esther E. Riddle to Vestal G. Riddle and Jerrylcne V. Riddle, 3 tracts, $82. • Westview Development Co. to Glenn Johnson Builders, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $56. - C. Vincent Shortt and Ann E. Short lo Merle C. Whitney III, I lots, . Farmington, $30. - Samuel Dean James to William Nicholas Cozart, .5 ace, Jerusalem. 5129, - Carroll Ray Earnhardt Jr. lo Kay T. Earnhardt, I lot, Farmington. • Peter K. and Betsy Davis to James Evans and Thelma Shirley Moomau, 1 lot, Farmington, $818. - Robert D. Rogers and Creola G. Rogers to Melvin Lewis and Vicki Stccle, .64 acre. $172. • Colonial Estates to K.T. Iscnhour Construction, 1 lot, Mocksville, $39. • George L Foster and Ruth Green Foster to Roger P. Spillman, I lot. Jerusalem, $23. - David L. Money and Rosemary I. Money to Mark E. Damonand Gloria K. Damon, 6.54 acres, 50%, Mocksville, $6. Highway F^atrol The following irafTic wrecks were investigated by Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County. Cable Wire Cauies Accident Jeffery Monroe Davis, 34, of Cpnnelly Springs was b'aveling south on Country Lane near U.S. IS8 on April 17 around 4.-I5 p.m.when he slnick a low hanging Benchmark cable wire.' The breaking of the cable wire ciuued damage to a Duke Power. transformer, according to Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Exceeding Safe Speed Charged Joseph Donald Littlejohn, S8, of Crouse, was charged with exceeding a safe speed after colliding with a guardrail on 1-40 on April 17. According to Trooper M.W. Whit- ener, Littlejohn, who was driving a 1991 Oldsmobile, was traveling east on 40 when his vehicle stated to hy droplane on die wet pavement. The car went off the left side of the road and struck the guardrail around 7:20 p.in. Suspect Flees Wreck The driver of a stolen vehicle ned the scene after a wreck on N.C. 801 April 17 around II p.m. According lo Trooper M.W. Wtiil- ener, the vehicle went off the right side of the road and struck a culvert n m the entrance to Bermuda Run. Ite suspect continued southward and struck a fence. The 1991 Chevrolet had been re ported stolen 10 the Davidson County Sheriff’s Oflice by the owner, David Bentley of Lexington. Driver Hits Deer................... , TVavis Chad Peninger, 29, was driving his 1984 Chevrolet west on Gladstone Road around 11:20 p.m. lost Mondaywhen he struck a deer, reported Trooper M.W. Wliltener. Failure to Yield Charged AMocksville woman was charged with failure to yield after she at tempted to make a left turn onto Junc tion Road on April 20 at around 6:30 a.m^ and struck another vehicle. Rose Hariis Oadson, 27, of 4040 U.S. 601 S., was leaving the Jockey plant when she struck a 1992 Ford driven by Richard Dale McCrary, also of Mocksville, according to TrobiwEricT.PhiUlps. ' . - Robert L. Langston, exccutorof R.D. Langston estate to Daniel Baity. 29.44 acres, Clarksville, S358. - Paul E. Foster Sr. and Doris M. Foster to Christopher Len Gobble andNoiaL. Gobble, I lot, Jerusalem, $80. - C.W. Myers Trading Post to Jerald L; Martin, 2 lots, Mocksville, $20. - Lawrence H. Rotbrock and Robin C. Rothrock to Charles Vance Rothrock and Beverly Rose Rothrock, 2.42 acres. Shady Grove. - Jerry D. McCullough and Joyce J. McCullough 10 Christina I. Shoffncr, S.4I acre, Clarksville, $50. - Davie Construction Co. lo Glenn A. Pilcher and Janice Pilcher, half building location, Farmington. - Frederick F. Bahnson III and Julien M. Bahnson, and Bert B. Bahnson lo Bleeker B. Strand, 27.06 acres, Farmington, $710. - Rosemary Karlek to Angela Michclle Loraan,29,050 square feet, Mocksvillc, $124. - Kenneth G. Toraberlin and Nancy H. Tombcriln lo Barbara L. Atkins, 21.94 acres, $98. - Kenneth G. and Nancy H. Tomberiin lo Christopher C. and lira S. Alkins, 23.73 acces, $104. - Joseph M. Morrison doing busi ness as Joseph Design & Construc tion loLarry P. Via and Amy A. Via, I lot, $214. NoChargcfFUed Mary Kathryn Kenny, 17, of Ad vance, was traveling west on Redland Road on April 17 around 7:30 a.m., when her car went off Ihe right side of Ihe road and struck a telephone box and pole. Kenny told ■nooperA.J. Fanner that she looked down lo the passenger's.seat for a moment atid then ran off Ihe road In a 1986 Honda. Many Factors Are Considered In Predictions For Hurricane Season DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 - 7 By John Wendel Spccial 10 the Enterprise . Last week, New Orleans hosted the 2000 National Hutricanc Conference. Emergency managers and wcalhcr forccastcrs goi togcihcr lo hear what the experts are forecasting for the upcom ing hurricane sco-wn. Hie season starts June I, and lasts until tiic end of November. The peak of the hurricane season is late August lo curly October. One imponani piccc of infomiation 10 come out of the conference was that we are beginning a period of active weather In the Atlantic. In the last five years there have been 60 named stomis and this trend Is expected to continue The cjperW arc forecasting this sc.ison •10 be abil less active than last year but still slightly above normal. The forecast is for 11 named slomis, 7 of which will become hurricanes and 3 intense storms. That is compared lo last ycais 12 named slotms and 8 humcancs. . But what do these experts lixik for in forecasting hurricane seasons and how g(x«l arc they? Last year’s forecast was right on target but Ihe year before was missed bccause they under estimated Ihe power Wendel's Weather Corner and effects of ihc strong El Nino in the Pacific. These forccasicr look at several elements when they make their predictions. Rainfall over Africa shows the strength of the stomis and frequency. Water tcmpcralure in the Pacific Ocean Indicates to them If it is a La Nina or El Nino year. Atlantic sea surfoce water temperatures arc important in the development of these sloiMis. The strength of the high pressure over the Azores is important in telling ihe forecasters how strong the irade winds will be this year. Tlicse are just a few of the param eters that the experts look for. but one I found interesting was, how much salinity is there lo the waier In the Atlantic? When the water has a higher sail content. It allows wamier water lo move farther lo the north and possibility moves storm a little farther lo the north. There is much infonnution for the sclenlist to look over. Let’s hope the forecast for an active hurricane season is olT and stomis that do form stay off shore. Cot a weaiher (luextion? Wriie lo John in c/o the Davie County Enterprise Record, P.O. tiax 99, MocLu'ille, or email: ernews@rbdc.rlHlc.com. Weather Report Last Week’s High 77.7° on Thursday, April 20 Last Week’s Low 37.5° on Sunday, April 23 For mom Davte County WBBlherdate, callJames Qeorge's automated weather Intomiatlon system at 492-6174. Fires Davie County fire departments responded to the following calls. April 16: Jerusalem. 6:50 a.m.. wreck, N.C. 801 at Cherry Hill Road; Center, 9:47 p.m., conlrolled bum. Powell Road. April 17: County Line, wreck, U.S. 64 at South Yadkin River. Cool eemee and Jerusalem. 6:59 a.m.. house Tire. April 18: Mocksvillc. 3:11 p.m.. alarm (testing) at Davie Place. April 19: William R. Davie, 12:20 a.m., vehicle lire, 366 Cana Road. April 20: County Line and Cen ter. 7:27 a.in.. tractor trailer fire, I- 40. April 21: Center. Shemeld-Cala- haln, William R. Davie. 12:13 a.m.. house fire, Parker Road; County Line. 12:26 p.m., car lire, 1-40. April 22: Mocksville. I p.m., apartment lire, Northwood. April 23: Fork and Cornatzer- Dulin. 6:02 p.m., structure fire. Wil liams Road. April 24: Advance and Smith Grove. 6:40 a.m.. false alarm. Or chard Way; Smiih Grove, 6:44 a.m.. false alarm. Kindcrton Drive Retired School Personnel Meeting Set For May 4 The Davie County Retired Schotil PcrM)nnel will meet Thursday, May 4, at Hcnnudu Run Country Clubat mx)n. Following ihc luncheon, Wayne Haq), retired teacher wlx) now works with Fannstcad Antiques, will present apmgramonantiqucsandcollcciiblcs. Flowers for all Occasions Shttr’ill ofModcivilla (336) 751-1782 0 # t O r o y ' s Lawn Service A S e r v ic e f o r P e o p le W h o H a v e M o r e I m p o r t a n t T h i n g s t o D o Emergency Lawn Services For Working Within Time Constraints Vic3tm Out of Town Tmti Fart/ Prepirstion Unexpected Guests Illness Yearly Maintenance and Seasonal Lawn Care Hewing Seeding , Weeding hrd Clem Up Additional Services Painting Fewer Washing W h i l e y o u d o t h e t h i n g s t h a t y o u d o b e s t . . . L e t u s t a k e c a r e o f t h e r e s t ! 940-2278 • 208-1140 (pflger) A T T E N T I O N S M O K E R S Don't be misled by false advertisements from one of our competitors! The original and true discount tobacco outlet in the area was usi A business that has only been open in the area for a little over a year could not have provided you with discount tobacco products for over 4 years. Since 1996 we have provided residents of Winston-Salem, Lexington, Yadidnvilie, Mocksville, Clemmons, Lewisville and Advance discounted cigarettes and tobacco products. We were here when they were bomi Verified by all the major tobacco companies including R.J. Reynolds. Our retail partnersiiip witii them began in 1996 and continues today. We offer you thousands of cigarettes discounted daily, not hundreds. H e a r t l a n d T o b a c c o M o re th a n a c ig a re tte s to re ! P ro d u c ts & s e rv ic e s f o r s m o k e ^ & n o n s m o k e rs a lik e ! W INSTO N VAN TAG E*We Gladly Accept Visa, Mastercard, Debit Cards Open 8 am - 8 pm Monday - Saturday • 336-998-2154 Located 1 1/2, miles from Tanglewood Park on Hwy 158 in the Bermuda Quay • ’ ______Shopping Center in Davie County _________ surgeon (jenerals Wami^; ugarretts smoke contains carbonmonoxlde. Smoking causes lung cancer, heart disease, emphysema, and may complicate pregnancy. ' . A ^Excludes nonfilter and Red Camel Marlboro Price of 2 Spack deals Box Style ' Prices subject to change without notice. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 - 9 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 Timmy Abell Concert May 6 At The Brock The Davlc Counly Arts Council will present Timmy Abell in conccn on Saturday. May 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center. This Family Delightsl production will be the opening conccrt for Davie Daniel Days: The Boone Frontier festival and will also be the llnul. run*rilled, family entertainment per* formance presented for the Arts Council's 1999-2000 season. The evening's events will feature a high-spirited performance by the Piedmont TYaveler Cloggcrs on stage from 7:30-8 p.m. and lobby displays will include heritage art exhibitions by Davie County's own Quilters' Guild and wood car\cr. Jim Bailey. Abell is returning to Davlc Counly by popular demand from *audience mcm^rs that attended his Appalachian Christmas Concert with Laura Boosinger last December. He is a national concert per- fomier, storyteller, and recording art ist whose perfonnances feature mu sic, stmng values and mostly, fun. His reputation as a songwriter and entertainer of families and young folks has been garnered from 20 years of touring in 17 states at count less festivals, schools, and conccrt halls, where even senior citizens and the coolest middle-schwilers have been known to give rave reviews. Abell plays hammered dulcimer, English concertina, bowed psaltery, lap dulcimcr, penny whistle, guitar and banjo. Ofhlssongwriling.Tom Paxton said: -Timmy, you arc the real deal...and I hope you guard and nurture that truth." AbcJl’s recordings have received the highest national award for children's music from the American Library Association and "Parent's Choice". North Carolina Public Television features his original songs regularly on their "Celebration Se ries", and in a one hour special pro gram and home video, "Timmy and Friends". As a duo, Abell and Boosinger have been hosted by The National Theater In Washington, D.C., the JFK Library in Boston, the Merle Watson Memorial Festival In Wilkesboro, The Peace Center in Greenville, and in numerous other communities throughout the South east. Their family concert was featured as part of North Carolina Public Television's 40th Anniversary Cel ebration, and has been broadcast re peatedly throughout the state. Ttie Arts Council is looking for heritage arts craftspersons to exhibit the crafts of spinning, weaving, and basketry In the lobby before the con cert. If anyone would be interested in c.xhihiting any of these crafts, call Kay Tilley at 751-3112 by Tuesday, May 2. Tickets arc on sale at the Brock Box Office at 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Tickcts arc $12 for adults and $ 10 forchildren, students, and seniors. For groups of 15 or more people, tickets are $9 for all m j S A T E L L IT E D IR EC TV. S Y S T E M $ £ 9 9 9 1 DAY O NLY SATURDAY, APRIL 29 • 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ONLY AT MOCKSVILLE ( 0 RadioShack. DEALER Vou‘»» pit tjuf»tlonfc Wf'*e jp»l ■niwf rt.* NEXT TO WAL-MART • 336-751-0423 _ _ FREE INSTALLATION DEMO’S HOURLY SEE HOW EASY IT IS!! PACKAGES FROM $19.99 Musician, singer, songwriter and storyteller Hmmy Abell Is bringing his show back to Davie County. ages. Hox On'icc hours an; Momlay- orcharged liy plume, arc available on Friday, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. On the day of ihe performance, ihc Box Office will be open at 6 p.m. Tickets may be purchased in person, by mail. A p r i l B a r g a i n o f t h e M o n t h Hdp Is Just Araund The Corner. a Hn<l Cdine - first paid basis, and are non-rcfundable. Call the Box omce at .'^.16-751- 3000. W indow s o f O p p o rtu n ity , G r e a t L a k e s O ff e r s M o r e F e a tu r e s ! More Insulation Maintenance Free Mote Fuel Savings Lifetime Wartanty More Comfort Glass Breai<age Warranty Fusion Welded Comers Designer Gloss Options TIits to Cleon jWoodgtoin Inteilor Be a part of academic excellence! XSnwl^rove Christian Academy 8200 Center Grove Church Road Clemmons I S N O W E N R O L L I N G 3-jear prcschooI through 6th grade For more inrormation, call (336) 766-9795 The mission of Center Grove Christian Academy is to promote (he spiritual and inlctlcctual growth of students, parents, and staff through a Christ-centercd environment o f acadcmic cxcciience. Grtai1huml)f Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 ; Sal. 7:30 ■ 12 noon 1 K n o w T h e W a r n in g S ig n s 2 C a li 9 1 1 3 G iv e C P R Wtien tieart attack occurs, every minute counts. Don’t wait. Get help fast. IKRHEELTO^ T o b a cco F rie n d ly S to re !* THE AREA’S ORIGINAL LOW PRICE TOBACCO OUTLET PROUD TO HAVE SERVED THE TRIAD FOR OVER 4 YEARS SPECIALIZING IN HOMETOWN, FRIENDLY SERVICE. WINSTON CAMEL' VANTAGE MONARCH USA GOLD BAILEY’S * N m E X P A m E D C A N D L E S E C n 0 N W rH 0 V E R 2 4 0 P T H E M 0 S rP 0 P U L A R SCENTS, INCLUDING ORIGINAL AND SPICE SMOKEIODOR-OVT *ROLL-yOUR-OWN TOBACCO AND SUPPLIES ____________ •BIDIS, CLOVES, AND AMERICAN SPIRIT •ZIPPO UGHTERSAND aCARETTE CASES • QUALnYTOBACCO PRODUCTS XRRHEELTO^ \ m m i m 3 1 4 S A N F O R D A V E . W E E K L Y D R A W IN G F O R A F R E E C A R T O N CERTinCATES AVAIUVBLE (H w y. 8 4 a H w y 6 0 1 ) M C X S K S V IL L E , N C 7 5 1 -1 2 8 4 CHECK, VISA, IVIASTERCARD W E A P P R E C I A T E Y O U R B U S I N E S S ! PAT M OORE FOR REG ISTER OF DEEDS PAT MOORE ♦ Bom; Davie County « Husband: Albert Moore » Daughter; Elizabeth Moore ♦ Lifelong Republican ♦ Member New Union Methodist Church Serving Many Oflices EDUCATION ♦ Graduate of the N.C. Department of Revenue Tax Assessing, Listing, and , Business Personal Property Appraising; Dan Mohr Real-Estate School; and Real-Estate Law and Finance ♦ Attended Mitchell Community College, Forsyth Technical Community College, and Davidson Community College ♦ Graduated from Davie High School in 1961 EXPERIENCE « Past President of the Republican Women 0 Past President of Central Piedmont Business Personal Property Appraisers Associations ♦ Employed in the Davie County Tax Office 11 years COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES ♦ Graduate of Davie County leadership ♦ Past President of the United Methodist Church Sub-District Council ♦ Past President of the Davie County United Methodist Church District Mission and Church Extension I love people and working with the public. Your support and vote on May 2 will be appreciated. Paid for by Pat Moore, Candidate In The M ail... Students’ Rights W ere Violated 1b ihc editor: ■ Friday, April 14 was a dark, dark day in Davie Counly history. Drug dogs were brought to the hallowed halls of our Davlc High School. Over 1500 students were found to be drug free. One. only one. was arrested for possessing drugs. The parents and citizens of Davie Counly, should t>e having a congratulations party on (he court* house square for the students to eelcbralc the in- IcUigcnce they show ot our (99.9%) almost drug free high school. When is that party and where ivill it be held? 1 want to attenil. ' I am just one adult who graduated from Davie High School, class of 66. but I publicly apolo* gize to all of the siutlenls at Davie High School for the actions of our education officials. I am sorry for the way you were treated. None of us want drugs on the Davie High School campus, in fact, none of us want you doing drugs at oil. However, it was wrong for the OoarU of Educa tion (the board) and the high school ailministra- tion (the administration) to do what they did. What they did was ask our shcrin* to bring IS unlfonncd law officers, 10 police cruisers and S drug dogs from 3 law enforcement ogencies to violate our young adults' civil rights. What kind of society sics dogs on the rights of its own children? Only an ill society would do that. What kinds of parents sit by and let this iKCur and say noth* ing? None, 1 hope. Our Board and Administration obviously feel it is just fine to bring in cops with guns and dogs to violate the rights, feelings, scJf-csiecm ond in telligence of 1,500 innocent young adults to try to catch them with marijuana. I can only assume that the Uoord and Administration fell they would reap such a great harvest of Illegal drug activity that violating the trust and civil rights of 1.500 students would seem to be justified to the public. If so, with only one possession arrest, the Board and the Administration arc obviously clueless of what is going on in our school system of which we have placed them in charge. If it were true that there is a drug problem ut Davie High of such magnitude that these Fascist/ Nazi tactics should be applied, then the school is totally out of control. The Board and the Admin istration have by their own deeds admitted that they think the school is totally out of control. If U is truly out of control, it got that way under their watch. Even if this injustice is legal, the end just docs not justify the means. The fact of the matter is simple. The Board and Administration have ob viously lost alt respect and sense of common de- n cency toward the Davie County High School stu dents. They have clearly lost sight of their mis sion. And. on the way to losing sight of their mission, you might say that they have replaced old fashion discipline and common sense with walls, barbed wire, unifomted police, surveillance camcras and now with drug dogs. Permanent damage is done. One student told me that the lesson learned Friday was "I now know for sure that the authorities can do what ever they want,whenever they want and there is nothing lean do about it". Anotherone said that she could begin to understand how rope victims feel. "Helpless, to be violated by a person with a gun". What wonderful lessons these are, for bright young minds to be learning at any age. Arc these the lessons we want our children to be learning at school? I certainly do nut think so. People of Davie County, these arc our bright* est. These are our children. These children arc our hope for the next generation. These children will bear our grandchildren. A child should feel safe at home, at church and at school. The people that we elected and hired to protect our children while we work and they learn have just treated 1.500 of our friends: our neighbors, our loved ones and the future of Davie Counly with less respect than we treat suspected criminals. 1,500 innocent students were actually Incar cerated in their own classrooms. They were locked in, and forbidden to leave for almost two hours. 1.500 innocent students were placed In a make shift jail at the whim of the Board and the Ad ministration. There was no due process. No rights were read There were no warrants. If being a public school student means that a citizen gives up all rights when they enter that school, then we must find them places to go to school where their rights will be protected. We must build a private school in Davie County so our students can have an option. Or, we must find people to run our public schools that will respect and protect Indi vidual rights granted every cili/en under our Con stitution and our Bill of Rights. Each board mem ber takes an oath to uphold The Constitution of the United States. Part of the Constitution is the Fourth Amendment, which reads: The right of the people to be securc in their persons, houses, papers and effects, against un reasonable searches and seizures shall not be vio lated and no warrants shall Issue but upon prob able cause, supported by oath or affimiation and particularly describing the places to be searched, and the persons or things to he seized." 1 for one, expect the Board of Education to uphold its oath. They arc the ones, after all that we have put in charge of our children’s educa tion. They each swore to this oath on a Bible. And speaking of Bibles, on April 14, if Billy Graham had brought 10 carloads of ministers armed with Bibles to pray for our students, the student's rights would have been pmtected. Billy Graham would have been turned away. Now picture this scenario, there have been ru mors of drinking and drugs at football games. In response, the school administration has the sta dium gates l(K*ked during the next game. 100 po lice surround the football stadium. Each person there is scaahed; drug dogs sniff each individual. Each ladies purse is searched; each gentleman's pockets arc searched. All cars in the parking lot arc .searched. There are no ttarranls. No prob able cause except for belief on the pan of the ad ministration that there very well could be illegal substances at the game. Have your rights been violated? Yes they have. Arc you coming to more football games? I doubt it. As an adult, are you going to take this? No. You are going to see these people in court for violating your fourth amend ment rights. If the constitutional rights of American citi zens cun be abridged to obtain every noble cause that comes along then wc are all vulnerable to random searches for any cause that can be sold as noble. All you people who presently own legal pistols, rifles and shotguns who are applauding this type action, don't be loo quick to cheer. You are next. It is totally scary that mass hysteria can be used by officials to wipe out the constitutional rights of a total group of citizens. But this Is happening and will continue to hap pen unless we speak up. This is the reason I have had to write this letter. It is a weak group of adults (hat pick on the young and defenseless just because they can. These students have not yet learned or have not yet been given the right to stand up to adults and fight as equals. These students do not yet know their rights as citizens. And these students are captives in that most of them are not free to come and go. They cannot tell the proprietor of the establishment that they arc not coming back be cause of bad servicc. As adults, we can leave, we are free to speak our peace, wc can scream, we can curse, we can quit, we can divorce and we can move if wc arc unhappy with our situation. The laws make the .students go to school and the students are supposed to shut up, hold still while the police and drug dog comes by. smile and be happy about it. Maybe we can now begin to un derstand why over 30% of our own freshman do not graduate from Davie High School. That is right, one In three ofour students give Davie High School and the Administration the famous one fin ger salute and vote with their feet sometime be tween the turning the age of 16 and the time they should have graduated with their classmates. If civil rights violations and 30+ % of our students not graduating from Davie High arc typical of what wc can expect in the future from our public schools, then public schools have outlived their usefulness as education facilities in Davie County. The reason we have schools In the first place is to make responsible adults of our children. We do not have these schools so that over zealous, hysterical, "my way or the highway" administra- ton can experiment with our children's rights as Americans. The citizens of Davie County must take back control of our schools. If anyone else in the county has similar con cerns and would like to get together to discuss these issues and help plan solutions. I have re served the meeting room at the Davie County Library for Sunday night. April 30 at 7 p.m. Meet me there. Earl Croce Advance Davie Leadership, Class of *96 A Free Gift... ...y o u r s w ith p u rc h a se This sdora\>\e figurine from the Cherished Teddies* collection is our little way of saying “Thank You Cheriehed friends." When you purchase $25 of ^ ' selected Cheriehed Teddies figurines, you II get this beary exclusive piece FREE (valued at $35)! This offer Is only available April 26 through May 5, 2000 . so visit us today! Cherished Teddies* hDfdCO CALEB 4 FRIENDS Cre U:*T9 WS'frt. Aroth'r Must eurer^:s cn'66]$9S 3‘ H. Beth’s Hallmark New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons (336) 766-6567 W INNERS “I k n o w t h a t J e s s ie h a s th e e x p e r ie n c e a n d to u g h n e s s to b e a g r e a t D is t r i c t C o u r t J u d g e . Y o u s h o u l d v o te f o r m y f r i e n d J e s s ie C o n le y .” D a le E a r n h a r d t Jessie Conley fo r D is tr ic t C o u rt J u d g e Vote M ay 2 ® Paid for by the Coinmiltcc to Elect Jessie Conley 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 • BA in Business Administration, Catawba College 1976 ★ Automation is the biggest issue facing the Register of Deeds Office. I have operated Davie County’s computerized mapping system since 1991. ★ Was involved start-to-finish with getting the county’s maps on computer. This was a several year project. ★ Experience obtained during this project (working with hardware & software vendors, consultants & technical support people) will be invaluable when it comes time to automate the Register of Deeds Office. if Although Register of Deeds documents are public record, my dealings with the public will not be discussed in other places. ' ^--^FaTffor by Prosty Prim, Candidate DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS W a y n e C a n d id a te f e r C o m m is s io n e r I have lived In Davla County for 23 years; 1 own and operate Webb Heating and Air Conditioning. I have strong, ethical financial and accounting abilities, as well as, experience with legal and financial Issues. I am an active Mason; I have been Involved with my comnnunlty through civic organizations, the Chamber ot Commerce, and the Planning and Zoning Board. I have strong human relations and leadership skills that I feel will benefit Davie County. M Y V IS IO N Is to maintain the beautiful rural community that originally attracted us to this area, and to develop and implement a plan for growrth through a financially secure county. UilEEPYQURVQTE WITHOUT A WEU LAID PLAN, DAVIE COUNTY'S BEAUTY, RURAL SETTING, AND FINANCIAL SECURITY WILL NOT SURVIVE. Paid for by Wayr)e Webb S o b rts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 - B1 Ashley Sanders Gets RBI Double In 1-0 Win Over North Davidson IByBrionPIIU 'Davie County Enlctprisc Rccord ,i. \Vilh Shannon Handy and Belle Fowler ; tirading punches for five Innings in a classic 'pitcher's duel, Ashley Sanders landed an im- .proraplu roundhouse rroraleftficldlhalsparkcd : ;Davie County's 1-0 victory over North David- '-'.son in a liercc war between nonconfcrcncc pjoftball rivals last week in Welcome. •: Inlhescorcbook,Saiidcrswasl-ror-2when she took center stage in the top of ihe sixth Inning. But in Sanders' mental book, she wasO- for-Wednesday, adaythatstartedwithdieWar Eagles getting no-hit by Woodbridge, Va., In a 3-0 loss ihal snapped iheir eight-game winning streak. _ "I hadn’t hit all day," said the cleanup hitler, who dismissed a swinging bunt for a hit early against Fbwtecravingsomdhlngbigger,some thing louder. *I don't know what was wrong wiUi my bal, but It wasn't working." Sanders'brokenbattransfontiedintoamagl- cal waml tn timely fashion, driving a fat Fowler offering into the tight-center field gap for on RDIdouble, Ihe game-winning hiton aday dial got down on its knees and begged for an offen sive hero. 'I finally got a (clean) hit and It was at the pcrfecttime," said Sanders, who brought Siacey Handy all Ihe way around from first wlih one out. "It finally worked the thlid lime." Sanders, who clinched Ihe 4-2 win over South Rowan on April 7 Sanders Sh. Handy Queen wiUi a two-run double, had two of die five hits off Fowler as Davie pierced Coach Mike LambiBs' tmdilion-steepcd Black Knights (15- 4) for Ihe sccond lime this year. That was great because diey're one of our rivals," she said. "We weren't really as focussed in Ihe Virginia game because we were looking forward to Noilh Davidson. Wc were focussed, hut it wasn't one of diose where it was like life or death.” Once again Shannon Handy sentenced North's bats to death. After throwing a four- hitter in a 6-1 win on Match 9, Handy re sponded with a diree-hit compIete-gamc that raised her rccord 10 9-1. "II means a lot bccausc Ihey're a really good team," Handy said. "And anytime you beat a good team, il helps you out a loi. It means a lot to us because they're tough and il takes a lot to beat them." It took incred ible poise, huge breaks and supe rior defensive support for Handy to escape die late stages unscathed. North put ninneison first and diird widioneout in Ihe sixdi and on first and second with no outs in die seventh, and sdll woundup falling for die first lime in nine games. A coniiDversial call against Davie pul mn- ners at die comens in the sixth. Handy fielded a come-backer and threw to third for an apparent routine force cut. "(Third baseman) Sanders tagged her and die guy in die field called her out," Coach Tammy Reavis said, "But the guy behind the plate said il was interference, lhai Sandeis blocked die bag. I was pretty ill." Then widi runners at first and diird widi one oui.calcherSlacyQuccnmadccvco'lhingrishl by gunning down die girl al diiid on a wicked snap throw, preserving the 1-0 lead into the seventh. The very next pilch, Stacy nails Ihe girl," Reavis said. '"The girl never even got close to the bag. Somedraes she throws whenshe doesn't need to, but she's usually pretty smart about it." Davie foiled anodier North Uireat in the sevendi. With the tying nin at diiid and die winning run at second and one out. North ran inlodiecritical sccondoulonabotched squeeze play. Despite die fact that Handy was trying to pilch-out and intentionallyload the bases,North bunted just in front of home and Davie Ugged out die runner ftom third. After Intendonaliy walking die next Knight to load die bases, Handyslammeddiedooronagioundertonrsl. "(Lombros) had the article from die last Ume we played diem posted in dieir locker room so Uiey could read il every day and get diem pumpedup.'soid Handy, who In 54 Innings has given up just 27 hits and five earned runs for a phenomenal 0.64 ERA. "Yeah,dwywereprelty pumped up to beat us. They started one of dieir bcsl pitchers, so they really did want to beat us, but eveiydiing worked out pretty good." Notes: They might stiil be playing if it weren't for Staccy Handy reaching on on error and Sanders coming Uirough widi die clothes line double. "I have to thank hera lot," Shannon Handy said of Sandeis. "I about died, I was so happy. Wc were all beatingon Stacey when she walked in die dugoul."... Davie tried to seal first place outright in die Central PiedmonI Confer ence on April 25 at home against WestForsydi, which could have forced a de widi a win. Davie rallied in die sixUi to win Uie first meeUng 5-3. ... The War Eagles play at Wilmington in a toumamcnl on April 28-29. Woodbridge 3, DavIe 0 Jessica Whidey deserved better - much bel ter. The senior hurlerdirewatwo-hiiteratoneof the top teams in Virginia but sdll suffered Ihe loss as Woodbn'dge capitalized on four Davie errors for duee unearned runs. “She pitched a really good game," Reavis said. Aldiough Ihe War Eagles onlymustered one basemnneragainslWoodbridge'spoUmlpitcher, diey had little trouble recovering In time for Ihe mainevenL "If wc had to lose one, rd rather il had been dial one," Reavis said. Shannon Handy added: "I would radierbeat North Davidson dian I would dial Virginia learn. It didnl lake very long for us to gel dial game out of our head." Propst, Dalton Make A Mark At CPC Track Meet Rrst baseman Dave Poplin of Davie High's JV baseball team takes a pickoff throw in a recent game at Mando Field. DHS Varsity Baseball Team Falls To Providence By Brian Pilts Davic Couniy Entciprisc Rccord GRANITE QUARRY - lYovi- Uencc never had lo worry about one of Davic County's signature lote-inning comcbacks. The Ponthcn wiped oul on early 2- 0 dcHcit, battered three Davic pitchcrs for 13 hits and ran and hid with a 10-2 founh-lnning lead in their 11 *4 win in the Hrsl round of the nnh-annual Ciiff Peeler Baseball Classic Saturday at East Rowan’s Staton Rcld. *■1 have to say they arc probably the best team we’ve played," Davic coach Milcc Herndon said of the 17-3 Fan* thers, who arc vying for their sixth straight Southwestern Conference championship. "They didn’t have one weak spothitting'Wisc, and defensively they were solid. So 1 think that answers everybody’s question around hereabout baseball in Charlotte. I think it's pretty dang good. Everybody says: What kind of competition arc they playing7They arc prqtty good." Davie's 2-0 lead hardly fazed a team of the Ruithers'crcdentials. They have no starter hitting below .300, they’ve had a sueak of 11 straight wins, titcir Please See Providencc • Page B4f^l(* Taylor hustles to reach first base safely for the JVs, - Photo* by Janwa Barringer 'Bad Day* Puts Golfers At One-Stroke Disadvantage. By Brian Pitts Davic County Emcrprise Recoid Nick Propst has some bad news for odier tracic teams; He wasn’t al his best and was still a runaway winner for die Ccmial Piedmont Conference's field aUilele of die year in last weck'slcague meet al Mount Tabor. The really bad news is dial Davic County's star jumper is only a junior. "Nobody jumped good that day," Coach Devore Holman said of Propst, whoseizcdliisl place Inlhe long jump and triple jump and settled for sccond in his bislcvcnl, Ihehighjump, wiihan uncharacteristic 6-2, leading Davie to an impressive diird place in die team standings. The previous week he jumped 6-8. He had a letdown in die high jump, bui sdll dial's all-confer ence." It's one thing lo be outstanding In one or two events, but it's somediing entirely dilfeienl to be a supcrstnr in thrtx events. Holman acknowledged Propst's uncanny juggling act. "A lot of limes, dicy start the long jump while diey're making first and second calls on high jump," he said. "So a lot of times before his last long jump, he's got pass on a certain height, go over and check in and get a jump in al the highjump. So it takes someddng mentally because you're talking about concenlratingonthnxdiffcremdiings. "I pul him up ihere widi some of die best, and we've had some good ones. All die odier coaches said widiout a doubt Nick Propst is die man." Jhockton Dalton wasn't too bad, eidicr. The junior triumphed in die discus,hisforcmostevenl,andcharged to a suiprising second in die shot put. Holman said diere's no reason for Dal ton to stop now, dial he can become Davie's second serious contender - along wilh Propst, of course - at Saturday'sMidwest Regional at Mount Tabor. "He's got areal good opportunity to win (die discus), I really do," Holman Pnpsl Dalloo said. "Just looking al other dirows in die state, I Uiink he's gol a golden opportunity, fm going lo get die cam era on him and flim him, and well go bacic, study it up and try to fine-tune some things." Eddie Banier (dilnl In pole vault), Adam Boger (diird in shot put), Adr- ayus Arnold (sccond in400)andJason Hoguc(diirdin300hurdlcs)alsaplaced individually for Davie, which gol a second-place perfonnance from die 8(XI relay team of Jason Crowley, Hogue, Arnold and Scoitie Crump. Reynolds (152) and Mount Tabor (M ) dominated die meet, followed by Davie (99), Soudi Rowan (83) and WestForsydi (63). "A couple people probably dwught wc were going lo finish lower dun diiid."Holman said. "Hold diempeople diink we're going to finish fourth or fifdi so lei's surprise some people and finish diird. "West Forsydi beat us at our place, so dut was nice." Besides the Propst-Dalton high- iighu, other bright spols for Davie inciudcdNeilRice'sfourth-placeshowf, ing in die shot pul and Barrier’s 10-0, i diird-place soar in die pole vault. "He scored a point once before, but , dlls was big to score a point here," Holman said of sophomore Barrier^ "He hadn't ever been lOfeet. The most he had gotten was 9-£. Il hod always been a mental thing." Notes: Holman dellected praise. rioue Sn Track Teun • Fkge U By Brim Fitts Davie County Enterprise Rcconl . Davie County's golf team dmw darts at West •tbrsydi for seven consecutive matches, including dirco Cenlral PiedmonI Conference matchups dmt .resulted in victories of six and two strokes and a de. irS Bui it was a different story on April 17 at The ‘^arrior in China Grove. _:;.'The reloolk Titans - led by supersur Jason. ; (Harris'3-under-par32,two35sanda38-pulupan ^ n -p a r 140 diat wiped out Davie's eight-stroke : : Jnd and provided Wea a one-stroke edge widi 27 'J .~&ta lemalniiig in Uie heated pursuit foe die CPC “ jiik l. Meanwhile Davie, which hid flniihed first iii all nine matches heading into last week, suffered a 9- over 149 disappoinimcni. "You diink kids are showing Iheir best golf,” Coach Doug Illing said. "You're afraid lo jinx dicni because you know everybody is going to have a bad day, but you don't know when that bad day is coming." West's turnaround had been in the making. After losing by sis strokes lo Davie in the CPC opener a l, foynolds Park on April S, Uie Tiuns lost by two at HiIlcreslanddienticdDavleatPuddingRidge.They left H k Warrior, widi a S86-S87 Iliad over Davie, . rollowed by Reynolds al 616, Mount Tabor at 618 and South Rowan at 649.' . "Hoiwhdiy (April 17) was die oiily bad day that we'll have," Iliing said. "I ddnk die kids learned a lot from it because menuilly I don't diink we were ready laplay.Theywerequcsdoningdie(overcasi)weadicr and this and dial. They didn't have their minds on going oul, competing and shooUng a good s ( ^ to keep die lead. They were more concerned ahbut die weadicr and (possibly) travelling down iheie, turn ing around and coming back. So I let diem know aboutdiat.” , .. John Landen, who fired a I-under 34, was die only War Eagle widi hot clubs. Shawn Brooks, who averageda34.5overdie previous four mccu,slipped to 3-over. Janies Sliewart, who had shot between 33- S n G o tt-h g tU JV Softball Team Wins 5th Straight ; Amanda Sink hurled four hitlcss innings and Emily Clodfelicr went 2- for-2 as Davie County's JV softball won its fifth straight wiihan ])• j pounding of Ledford Iasi week. The game was called after six innings be cause of thunder and rain, • Sink ran her streak of hitlcss in nings to seven, and Clodfelicr raised Her team-leading average to .514. ; "I knew she could hit the ball." Coach Bill Meadows said of the fresh- inan, who Is ascorching I8-for:35 for the j'car. "She's just a good solid kid. ^he ptays good bail and she can hit it." Sink has been superb as well. The sophomore southpaw struck out 10 in Kvcn innings against Alexander Ccn- Irat.thrcwanivc-lnning3-hltleragainsl Cidford in the first meeting and tassed (hree no-hlt frames against Reynolds In' her previous outing. 2^ "She’sdonearcalgoodjob."Mead- Ows said. "We're very pleased with Her. She's coming along real good." « Ashley Desnoycrs, Dawn Single- tbn, Ashley Williams, Lauren Cor- Mtzcr,Tracey AllenandSheena Smith ^so had hits as Davie scored in every tnning but the first, taking a 9-1 lead mto the sixth. ; Comatzer (17-35, .486) - who pitched the fifth and sixth against Led- &fil - Singleton (14-35, .400). Sink (13-35, .371) and Desnoycrs (10-28, .357) arc also among the loam’s lop hitters. : Davie (7-4,4-0 Central Piedmont (Conference) wrapped up its season in i tournament at North Davidson on April 24. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 Track Team Third In CPC Meet: Continued From Page D1 over the l>oys mccling expectations to the assistants. "Coach (Jed) Kiser has been working with our pole vauliers, and niy iiat's off to him becausc he's taken Barrier, Mall McAnally, James Cntlcr and Bridget Robertson and re ally gotten something out of them. (GirlscoachDavc)Markland has done a splendid job with those thnawer^. Also, Coach Doric Beiter and Coach I loword and Coach Howard's husband have done a great job with our runners. Tlicy’ve done a heckuva job to take what we've got and finish ihirtl in the confcrence.".... Dalton, Bogcrand Rice represented the 2-4 spots in the shot put. "1 was tickled to death for that," said Holman, who had long conceded first to South Rowan's Joe Finney. "1 knew wc weren’t going to get first because of the ol' boy from South. It seems like he’s been at South for 27 years. If he gets one Just right, he'll throw in tlie high 50s."... Amy Camp bell. wIk) took third in the high jump, was the lone top-three performer for the female War Eagles (20), who fin- IslKxl well behind Tabor (175), Rey nolds (153), West (117) and South (79). W INNERS Members of the Davie High School JV softball team Include, from left; front - Wendy Griffin, Dawn Singleton, Amanda Lagle; middle - Tracey Allen, Randl Moore, Elizabeth Isley, Sheena Smith; bacl< - Kimberly MIsenhelmer, Sara Earle, Ashley Williams, Holly Williams, Amanda Sink. Not pictured; Ashley Desnoyers, Lauren Cornatzer and Emily Clodfelter. E L E C T P A T M O O R E FO R R E G I S T E R O F D E E D S Dedicated • Capable • Integrity : Paid for by Pat Moore, Candidate M iC a y s TREE SERVICE 'A 336-492-2944 Free Estimates * Insured “I k n o w t h a t J e s s ie h a s th e e x p e r ie n c e a n d to u g h n e s s to b e a g r e a t D is tr ic t C o u r t J u d g e . Y o u s h o u ld v o te fo r m y f r i e n d J e s s ie C o n le y ." D a le E a r n h a r d t Jessie Conley for D is tr ic t C o u rt J u d g e Vote May 2 S B Golf Team One Stroke Down, 27 Holes Remaining DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 - B3 Continued From Page B1 36 the previous six meets, wobbled to 40. Greg Brooks (38) and Kellen Miller (39) helped "Anythingcan happen," tiling said. "Wc’rc In a good spot. West Forsyth is pn)bably feeling pretty g(xxl right now because tlwy made up nine strokes in one day, but it's like I told my kids: We've beaten them by six strokes and by two strokes in conference matches, and we’ve beaten Ihem by more than that in other matches. It's not u luck of lalcnt, we’ve just got to improve our menial prep:>ralion and play our best golf." Grandview is the next CPC host on April 26. Tlie race climaxes with an 18-hole showdown at Salem Glenn on May 1 at I p.m. "ft'll be interesting," Ilting s;u'd. "That's going to make it exciting.'’ Rec Dept. Sponsoring 6 Summer Camps lUing Qui we were going tocometoplay this Jciu-and compete for the No. 1 spot," l)ting s;iid. "So their coach has chal- inged them to make up a little bit «!verynuich.!loy,givctheirki(Lscredil. fliey sIh)1 a gcxn! n>und at a lough liourse, and our kids struggled. I "We're fortunate to be down jusi »jne righi now." I Tlte iK’st news for Davie was the t>spoct lhat Umden, hisi yeiir's No. I 'd. has finally overcome a stretch of MKonsistency lhat Included ‘U-.V1-4-1 ■vsulls in iIh* fiptt three CIK! matches. £le trailed only Harris with last wa*k‘s I. "His pmblem is l»e’s a senior and h<i's nwntally been pressuring himself ijib much." llling s;iid. "We hiul a talk aUouijusiguingout.relaxingandplay- ijig his l>cM golf. I le was trying to hit dCery shot perfect, and in golf you can’t do tlwl. Tliafs the result of a 44. • "(Ubl week) he went oul. n.‘la%cd ^nd played the golf Iw's capablc of playing." \ Tlw t)lher gixxl news for Davie is ||ul aone-stnikedellcit uith 27 holes (J) go is the hascKill enuivalcnt of failing I -Oin Ihe firM inning. After all. ^ ’est .shoueit how ijuickly an eiglit- ^rokc leail can evaporate. Tlie MiKksville-Davie Recreation Department will sponsor six camps this summer. •Tliebaseballcamp-conductedby Davie County coach Mike Herndon, Glenn’s Dale Ijames and AsheKmVs Jerry Walser-will lake placcJuly 10- MulMandoFieldinRich Park. Ijames, a Davie native, Is a fonner coach of MiKksville-Davie American Legion, and Walser was Davie’s varsity coach for Ihe 1997-9R seasons. Tlie lime is 10a.m.- 12:30p.m. each day, the ages are 8-15 and the cost is $65. Register by July 3. •Coaches Buildy UjweryofDavie, Ron Kirk of North Davie and Howaril Riddle of South Davie will lead the wrestling camp from July 10-14 at North Davie. TIjc time Is 4-6 p.m. each day and cost $35.Tliis camp is for rising third- eighth graders. Register by July 3. • Tlie boys basketball camp, for rising ihird-sixlh, will beJunel2-l6at the Brock Gym. The time is IOa.m.-nooneachday and cost $35. Davie freshman coach Derek Kumitsky will be the instructor. Register by June 5. • South Davie's Tim Kenney will instmcllhegirls'third-sixthcampfrom June 19-23 at the Brock Gym. Tlie lime is 12:30 p.m.-2:30and the E le c t D a le G ra h a m R e p u b lic a n F o r D is t r ic t C o u r t J u d g e 2 2 n d J u d i c i a l D is tr ic t ❖ Married, two children ❖ Lifelong Republican ❖ l*iist Chairman of Ihe Board of Trustees. First United Methodist Church of Taylorsville •> 16 years as a trial lawyer In tlie District and Superior Courts of North Carolina Paid F orhv The Owiniittee To Elvct Dole Graham - Rila M iller, Treasurer IP IC K -A -P dO LI No payment until June* • *on Delrondo pools onl^Pool Includes:• FJlof and pump• Sot-ln vinyl lining •Heavy gduQo bracing • Hugo sundocK• Fonco and ttam• PooJUddor ••HOME OWNERS ONLY-CALL NOW - CALL TOLL FREE - FREE HOME SURVEY 118001761-1064ext.l ...fK t* in o g ic o W ln d s o i» WINDSOR JC“W llE D 6 520 S SirAiford. Wmston-Salcm (330) 72147(18 .\\caFrt.tO-0;&sLtO-5 Where Andrew Stands -Tax Cuts -Less Government -Supports Right to Bear Arms cost is $35. Register by June 12. • Davie’s Sean Garnett and South Davie's Jim Henderson will handle the Hrst-sixth soccer camp from June 26- 29 at Pinebnx)k Elementary. The time is 5-7 p.m. each day, the cost is $30 and you nmsl register by June 19. • And Davie's Tammy Reavis will direct the soHball camp from June 26- 30 at Rich Park. Age 6 through rising eighthgraderscan participate. Thelime is 10 a.m.-noon each day and the cost is $35. Register by June 19. Call Joe Boyette at 751-2325 lo inquire about any of ihe camps. Conservative Republican Thank you for your vole and support! _________Paid for by Brock for Senale FREE! DISH 500 DIGITAL SATELLITE TV SYSTEM AND FREE BASIC PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION WITH ANY CABLE BILL Am erica's Top 100 CD(«i u.ii I Choose Ohe Premium Movie Package | •IS'WnML »9{B0dlO — F U t “ eiiiiii C’exJim U M iS .iS S .J S .nUDW "TUT dnei^' mOrmQf AIREHSnrEUITE’S Satellite, Installation t Repairs 1-877-511-0823 *39.98: HmmMpuOtpMlVr NOTICE OF MEETINGS om ie DAVm COUKTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION & REVIEW hinuanl lu N C.G.S. IOS-322 Tlw DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION & REVIEW will incet« rcnuiml hy bw PURPOSE OF MEETING To heiir upon rr<iur>l, any and all tuxpayrn who uun tir cunirol laiibte property fur Usatlon in Dut k County, uiih m pccl lo ihe valuaiioo of such properly, or the property of others, and to rutflll other duties and.responslbitllics mjuired by taw. TIMEOFMEETINGS The Board nill convene for Us first meeting on Monday, May 1,2000 at.l:00 P.M. Meetings will be held at other times as necessary. The Board w ill adjourn for Ihe purpose of accepting request June 5,2000 at 1:00 P.M. Meetings w ill be held In the Commissioners Room inthe Adminsimiion Building Requests for hearing must be reccivcJ prior lo 1:00 P.M. Monday, June 5,2000 the advertised dale for odjoummcni. In ihc event o f earlier adjournment, notice to that elTecl w ill be published in ihis newspaper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals timely filed, w ill be posted at the ofllce o f Ihe assessor, serv ing as clerk to the Board of Equaliuiion & Review, and w ill also be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested notice pursuant lo O.S. 143*318.12. A ll requests for hearing should be niude to M ary Nell Richie Clerk, Davie County Board of Equalization & Review Davie County Adminisliation Building • Mocksvitlc. NC 27028 Telephone: 336-751-3416 •k R e - E le c t ir f RidiardB. raiNDEXTER Davie County Commissioner T h e C a n d id a te W h o W ill S ta n d U p F o r WHAT’S RIGHT WHAT’S FAIR & WHAT’S GOOD FOR THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY ftJd (or by Ricliard B. Poindexter Buy 1 pair, g et 50% o ff the second pair of equal or lesser value SHOE SHOW RE-ELECT DAVID W. OWENS D A V IE C O U N T Y S C H O O L B O A R D ★ C o m p a ssio n ★ E x p e rie n c e ★ In te g rity ★ P ro ve n L e a d e rs h ip / Brings common sense approach and traditional values / Present chairman of a top 10 achieving school system in North Carolina / Introduced “honor card'and good policies based on Davie County values / Leader in development of character education K-12 / Schools are well maintained, safe and inviting with a loving environment where parents feel welcome / Recognized involvment of community in the schools, including the “faith community* /Leader in helping Davie schools become "state of art'in technology: ■ "Thank you fo r allow ine m e to serve you the oast 12 years. LetTs not rest o n o u r : past successes b u t b u ild on them for an even better future fo r o u r c h ild rm .'' Paid for by David Owens, Candidate ■ ■ B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 War Eagles Come From Behind One More Time By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise RccorU Although North Davidson crulscd into the nfUi inning with a 5-0 lead. th<frc was no cause for concern. Afler all, the more adversity Davie County faces, the better it gets. ; Concocting what seenu tike its zillionth storybook rally,Davie-which hjis stormed from behind in all six Centra] Piedmont Conference Victo ria, including a four-run seventh to stun Reynolds in its previous game - s^red four in the fifth and two in the sixth to pull yet anotherone out of the firc, 6-5 on April 20 at Mando Field in a nonconference game. It was just another day at the ofllcc, right Mike Herndon? , "I pulled them together and said: 'Alrifihi boys, it’s lalc in ihc game, it's time to go.’" the increasingly gray War Eagle skipper said. "When we get down, we just feci like we're capableof comingbackagainstonybodyanytime. I just wish wc Ns~ould get ahead one Ume6^or 7-0." ^ A Davie team that had just one hit Uirough four innings- Ricky Bentley's gfoundball single-generated fourhits Inthe filth alone.ChrisSeaford'ssingle and an error led to run-scoring smacks By Zeke Earle, Thadd Johnson and Ross Smith as Davie pulled within 5- 4. : "At 5-4.1 sal down.! felt good," Herndon said. "I said: 'Hey. we've got ^ m right where wc want them.'" Earle Daywalt Earle became the hero in the deci sive sixth, murdering a game-tying double, moving up on Johnson's drag- bum single and scoring the clincher on a throwing error. "It was the same old thing," Hern don said. "Wc wait until the sixth in ning and then we stan playing a little bit." The memoryof four previous wins in the final at-bat spurred Davie down the stretch. Hemdon is now 12-5 in one-run games sincc last year. "It helps us in a lot of ways because our kids believe," he said. ”1 just wish they would turn it on a little sooner. We're down five runs and feel like w'm stilt in the game. If you just open the door and give us a chance, we're going to come back." Andrew Daywalt, the hero on the mound with three-plus innings of no- hit ball, speculated about what might happen if Davie started every game pretending it's the seventh. "Rnally later in the game, we real ize we'> e got to do something or we're going to lose," the sophomore short stop said. "We need to start at the beginning of the game, though. If we did it every inning, we'd score about 20 runs." Doy>valt Dazzles There wouldn't have been an elec trifying about-face, asea of high-fives ora somber Black Knight dugout If it weren't for Daywalt, who relieved an erratic Cody Wright in the fourth and absolutelyoverwhelnicd North in3 1/ 3 of work. Daywalt had thrown exactly two innings through 17gamcs before turn ing the Knights into frozen pizza. "I didn't think I would be oble to do it." the modest Daywalt said. "I've been throwing bullpcns, like once a week, but that's about it. I didn't think (Hemdon) would throw me." Striking out four and walking one in a dazzling no-hit stint, Daywalt re* tired the first five he faced, then es caped a jam in the seventh. North put the tying run at third with one out. Daywalt got an infield popup for the second out. but the lead was in jeop ardy moments later, whenapitch in the dirt >^-ent to the backstop. But Ridenhour bounced back quickly and threw a strike to Daywalt, who applied the tag. "We made it inter esting." Hemdon said. "He's a competitor. I have all kinds of confidence, and I knew he was going to respond. He throws about three-quarters and his fastball gets down there and moves." Daywalt has seen only limited mound time because, in large part, of . Wright's emergence from JV star dom to varsity ace. Daywalt's rescue gem adds another card to Herndon's hand. "I thought we were probably going to have to use him more, but Cody has come through and given us an oppor tunity not 10 have to thiuw Yard Sale," Hemdon said. "But now we know if we get in a situation, hey wc can count on him to come in and gel it done." Notes: Wright, who walked eight and gave up five runs (four earned) in 3 2/3, has an ordinary 5.00 ERA over hislast t4IPaf^erroaringto4-0andan 0.72 ERA through 19 1/3. But Hem don is confident that Wright's rcccnl tnsubles arc merely an aberration and that he’ll bounce back. "I don’t like making excuses and everything, and Tm not making excuses for Cody, but he's been sick for the last week and a hatf," he said. "He's not over it yet and you could tell it really bothered him. I feel like he'll be ready to rise to the occasion."... Earle and Johnson, the Nos. 8-9 men. are Davie's hottest hit ters, with Earle having three hits in his last live ABs and Johnson three in his last six. The seniors led with two hits against North. "It was probably his best at-bat." Hemdon said of Earie's McKenzie Willoughby huris a pitch for the JV team. ganw-tyingdouble. "He fixilcdoff three or four, had two strikes on him and just took a nice c.\sy stroke. It one-hopped the waliand never got above six-seven feet in tlw air." ... Allen Dystm. the seldom-used seniw. got thmwn to the wolves at short when Daywalt t(X)k the hill. "It wus Senior Night and he needed a cliance to play." Hemdon said. "He works extremely hard. They didn't hit. any balls lo him. but he’sa g(xxl fielder.'' In practice he d<«s a goixJ job." ...* Davie will host theCPCToumanwni. May 1-5. Providence Hands Davie High Baseball Team A Loss Ben Allred dives back to first for the JV War Eagles. Continued From Page B1 three losses ha\ e totaled four runs and fhcy’rc ranked No. 7 in 4-A by Base ball America , retuming eight starters and the entire staff from last year’s team. "I think the conference we play in is probably, ifnot the strongest.certainty one of the strongest in the state." Pan- thcrskipperJ.D. Colquitt said. "We've got ourselves, Butler and South Nteck- lenburg w ho ore all very much power houses, and East Mecklenburg is knocking on the door to make the playoffs. Pn^babty in anybody else's league they could flnlsh first or sec ond. so i think we've got a very tough conference." Ripping a Davie team that is one win from securing its second straight Central Piedmont Conference title, the Panthers pounded out five runs (four earned) in three innings against starter Travis Allen, who came in 2-0 with a 3.09 ERA.Then they shelledJeremiah Creason for five runs (four earned) in one long inning, establishing the 10-2 lead. In credit to Allen and Creason, most ever)'onesimgglesagainstProvidence, which features Mark Schleicher (.423, 6 HR, 24 RBI). Scott Barton (.490.5 HR, 15 RBI) and Josh Hester (.500,5 HR. 26 RBI). "Wc arc certainly very good," Colquitt said. "We've got the possibili ties ofdoing every bit as much as other clubs have in the past. I’ve got fi> e or six guys that can do a very giKxl job pitching. I've got five guys who have driven in 20-25 runs and we'\e stolen 65 bases (by contrast. Davie has 15). "It’sjustdeeptalentfmm l-22.Thcn: arc no gimmes. I’ve got guys on the bench who could be starters in other jwagrams." Creason lined a hit to right and Thadd Johnson roped an RBI double as Davie raced to the 2-0 lead. Ross Smith singled and Brad Willard hit a SAC fly in the fifth. andZcke Earle hit a380-foothotTKrinthesixth.his team- high third o f the year. But Davie did little else against two college-bound pitchers-startcr Brad Verhaeghe, who has signed with UNC-Pembmke, and Joe Mitcham, who has committed to Western Carolina The duo combined for a five-hitter. Hemdon immediately turned the page, however, casting his ga/e t)n last Tuesday's faceoff at West Forsyth for the CPC title. Tlw winner sci/cd the No. I seed for next week’s league toumamcnt at Mando Field. "I like facing them knowing we don't have anything to lose," Hemdon said. "(West Forsyth) is what we’re gearing up for. To be honcsi w ith you. it might be a blessing in disguise that wedidn’l win jJiisone so wc don't have to conw back and maybe play tw o on (April 24). We wtnild have called it a practice, so I don't know if I would have wanted to play tw\> games before I have to go to West Forsyth. It might turn out for the best." Notes: Ridenhour snapped an 0- for-7 funk with an infield single off Mitcham, a future teammate at WCU. "Drew won that battle." Hemdon said. ... Earle, who had not pitchcd Ihnxigh IK gaiius, nu)pped up, giving up a nm in two innings. “We arc tr>ing to saves, everybody for (West fx»rs>th)." Hem-.. don said. "We even put Allen on a pitch count in case we need him. Our. a)nfercnce games arc what's irupor- tant."... I*nwidence stole a base off, RidenlKHir. one of the few limes an opponent has tested the cannon. "Ac tually weknew that he was \ cry gwxl.", Colquitt said. “I told our guys that he. w as very gtxxl, but that's part of our philoM^hy." D a v ie H i g h B a s e b a ll S t a t is t ic s Record:ll-8,6-lCPC ■H im N G AS R H RBI AVG. 20 3B HR Golding 3 1 1 0 .333 0 0 0 Ridenhour 58 11 19 20 .327 5 0 1 Smith 6i 17 19 16 .311 7 0 1 •Alien 17 6 5 3 .294 0 0 0 Dyson 7 1 2 2 .285 0 0 0 •Willard 55 11 15 7 .272 0 0 0 Creason 31 7 8 6 .258 1 0 0 Johnson 51 11 13 9 .254 3 0 0 A. Jones 4 0 1 0 .250 0 0 0 Daywalt 58 13 14 5 • .241 4 1 1 Earle 46 16 11 8 .239 1 I 3, Scaford 39 13 9 3 .230 3 0 0 •Bentley 35 5 7 4 .200 1 0 0 Poplin 30 2 4 2 .133 0 0 0 •Boficr 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 s Head 2 0 0 0 .000 0 ’ 0 0 J. Jones 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 TOTALS 499 114 128 85 .256 25 ; 2 .6 M FITCH1NG W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA J Daywalt 1-0 51/3 0 0 0 1 5-0.00 s Ridenhour 0 ^61/3 7 5 0 3 2 0.00 Smith 3-3 202/3 23 9 5 5 18 1.69mWright 4*1 33 1/3 28 19 12 18 33 2.52 •a 1 Allen . 2-1 37 .39 29 18 18 34 3,40 Earie 0 ^ 2 3 1 1 2 1 3.50•»aaaa C r ^ n 1-3 212/3 37 30 21 12 22 6.78H)jU,Golding 0-0 12/3 2 3 3 2 2 12.60 TOTALS 11-8 128 139 96 60 61 . 117 , .3 5 8 STOLEN BASES: Daywalt 3, Earte 3, Creason 2,- BenUey, Dyson, Ooldinj, Johnson, Seaford,Smllh, Willard • ' - W ALK ^ HPB: D»ywat( 16, Smith 16, Ridenhour 13, Seafotd 13, Earle'lO, Johnson 8, ..M ; Bauley 7, WiUml 7, Creason 5. FopUn 5, Allen 4, A. Jbmi Dan Barrett C o m m i t t e d t o t h e F u t u r e o f i D a v i e C o u n t y "We're All in This Together” In traveling around our County, 1 have, on a few occasions, heard negative and destructive things said about others based on where they live or where they were bom. It is important for the future that we not let an "us against them" attitude develop. We must realize that wc are all neighbors and that we are all in this together. i If your neighbor’s tractor runs into the ditch, you don’t ask where he was bom or where he lives; you just help him get his tractor out of the ditch. We have "tractors in the ditch" all across Davie County. We need to work together as neighbors to pull these tractors out, one by one. Cooleemee’s problems must be Advance’s problems; Moeksville’s problems must be Farmington’s problems, and so on. Working together as neighbors, we can solve the issues we face. ' The election is on l\icsday. You now know what I’m about. If you think I’m on the right track, I’d apprecinte your support and vote on May 2nd. E l e c t D a n B a r r e t t D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s t i o n e r Paid for by the Committee to Elect Dan Barrett Commissioner, Betsy Daily, Treasurer dV Baseball Team Has A 'Roller Coaster' Week ;By Brian Pitts 'Davie County Enteqirise Record CoachLccLinviile,frustrated,con fused and on the brink of insanity aAer losing three of four dramatic games, looked like he had driven through acar >ash with the windows down by the icnd of last week’s Oaster Tournament at Mando Field. : Davie County's JV baseball team led Glenn 64 in the fifih before losing ;13-6, it led East Rowan 104 in the 'Sixth before losing 16* II and it lost 3- 2 to West Rowan's lollipop leHy. Mixed in wasa7-6squeakerover North David son. "It wasjust aroller-coaster ride this ,week," an exasperated Linville said. rVou'd be up and think everything is going pretty good, and then the bottom falls out. It was up and down. Hope fully wel! do a little better this week." : The slide IcA Davie ot 12-8, but Linville could easily make a case for 20-0 had the War Eagles averted .sev eral lote-inning nwltdowns. The flip side: Davie has been In conlention fromFebfuary’sllrst pilch lolastss-eck’s bitter end. "I feel like inevery game we've had a chance to win. and the teams we've lost to have been pretty good. Two of the games this week, if wc could have just thrown strikes for one uK)rc in ning, wc win." Glenn 13, Duvie6 Dave l\)plin cranked a two-run homer and pilcher McKen/ie Wil loughby helped Davie take a 64 lead heading into the sixth, when the freshman's arm unraveled as the Bob cats scored five in the sixth and four tiKNV in the seventh. 'He had a pretty go(xI gaitw going, then he couldn't And the strike /one in the sixth." Linville said. Relievers Nick Raby and Jxob Gamer couldn't stop the bleeding. Things fell apart," Linville said. "None of them could find the plaie." JoshGoldinglvidtM\)hil.s ami Davie also got one from Umnie Bamcs. Malt Dalton. Gamer and Doug Smith. But Glennsctxed 11 unaasvsrredmns. stole one fmm Davie fix the sccond lime and becanu: the loumanwnt champiim to improve to 18-2. ;* "We had a chance lo win and \^e just gave it to them." said IJnville. whi^se team lost the first iiKxiing 8-5. |‘Bt)lh times we've been in piwition Where v,c could have won." Davie 7, North David.von 6 In a week filled w ith llih hour COllapNCs. this one was the exception for the War Eagles, wlx) giH a key lift from Ben Allred. Allred, who cniervd the lineup in jbe sixth, beat out an infield grtHinder. Stole second and thinl and scored a big Kventh-inning insurance run when tlte 5«ond basenun dmpped a iwimhu popup, giving Davie a 7-S lead. "The shivtstop didn't have achance lit throwing Ben out," Linville said of the freshman's hit. "He can run pretty good. There's u huge dilTcrcnce be tween a one-mn game and a two-run game." North reached second withtwoouts oITcloscr Gamer and made it 7-6 on a single, but Gamer scaled a win for starter Barnes and a save for himself when he cut down the batter trying to streich the RBI single into a double. "He hadn't gone behind the plate to back up the throw," Linville said. "He happened to be in the right placc at the right time (up the third-base line), or I should say in the wrong placc at the right time." ballon had a mn-scoring double and Smith laced a two-run double dur ing a four-run second that provided a 5-0 lead. North roared back to close within 6-5, but middle relievers Raby and Golding threw one perfect inning each and Gamer got the jobdone in the seventh. Golding and Smith led with two N E W S P A P E R R E P O R T E R Wanted for Davie County Eiiterprlse Record. Previous newspaper experience or Journalism training required. ‘ Sand rotuma to; ' Robin Fergusson V; P.O. Box 99 i'iMocksvillo, NO 27028. hits. East Rowan 16, Dnvie I I In the wackiest game of all, Raby pitchednveshutout innings and Davie owneda 8-0 lead in the fifth. But Raby came unhinged, giving up four in the sixth to trim Davie's lead to 104. and the Mustangs exploded for 12 off two relievers in the seventh. "(Raby) cruised for five innings," Linville .said. "He did great for five innings. I think hejustgot tired. Imight should have pulled him quicker than I did." East's sixth-seventh fireworks was far more than Linville could stomach. "N^en wc did throw strikes, tljcy looked like beach balls I guess," he said. "East didn't hit anything for five innings, and then all of a sudden we can't get them out. I don't know how else to explain it. "I'm just stunned to be honest wiih you." Dalton and Bames led with two hits, and Davie got one fmm Smith, Poplin. Allred and Brandon Gentry. West Rowan 3, Davie 2 Although Barnes and Gentry launched lK>me runs, both were solo shots and West's offspced hurler scat tered seven hits as Davie suffered its third tough loss of the week. They had a little lefthanded guy that couldn't hardly break glass." Lin ville said. "We were out in fn>nt of everything." It was a mughday for Golding. wIk) lost despile pitching a solid complete game and struck out with the tying mn at second in tlie seventh. "Golding has been putting the bat on il>e Ixill all year." Linville said of Golding, who had delivered lime and again, cony ingan average in the neigh borhood of .450 into last week. "He had a rough day all day hitting-wise, but as well as he had been hitting it. the law of average is going to even out sometime." Nick Taylor and Gentry led wiih two hits, while Poplin and Gamer had one apiece. Davie closed the year against visit ing West Forsyth on April 25. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 - B5 Saturday velpar\' J S T A D IU M A 75!l'Sc!a'H*i?e’gSnd M a g n o lia b iia C onstruction Magnolia Construction is a full scrvicc con struction company dcdicatcd to putting the needs of our clients first. Witii over 75 years of combined construction and development expe rience between our partners, wc have the abili ty to assist our clients in site development, inte rior renovations and upflts, complete building construction, project development, and con struction management. We understand the importance In providing our customers with a quality, cost efficent project in a timely manner. Let Magnolia Construction assist you with any of your construction needs. R a n d y F o s te r C o lo n M o o r e I tU s. Sirairord Hoad. Siilli; III) Wlnsion Salcni. NC 27101 (3.^6) 721-7202 l-ax: 77310i)H CONSTRUCTION-SITE WORK-INTERIOR UPHTS B U D W E I S E R P R E S E N T STWO BIG WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT GjUMPIONgHIP cw u itB uxiii’ot MmnrM^UBiBUbJ'ttioi LEWISSGRP '1. M n i-.-B J-.rru n. rrn rttn .t . C ; j 1 0 rE E i H f iu D u u L D o u r r m n i n m m april zs • a pm et/b pm pi FROM M AO im ON SO UARK O ARDBN lUVE JN PAY-PEI^yiEW R BENCHMARK C h a n n el 25 1 ^44.95 Call To Order in Advanie: I ■800-609-2474 ( Mr^piM^viiw w t rw oimuiDMe w nw t Niu If I i . K u i liii in iii a uiKumi ■iii iim h tnui u iu im u ii Dan Barrett C o m m i t t e d t o t h e F u t u r e o S D a v i e C o u n t y •*We’re All in This Together" In traveling around our County, 1 have, on a few occasions, heard negative and destructive things said about others based on where they live or where they were bom. It is important for the future that we not let an "us against them" attitude develop. Wc must realize that wc are all neighbors and that wc are all in this together. j m If your neighbor’s tractor runs into the ditch, you don’t ask where he was bom or where he lives; you just help him get his tractor out of the ditch. We have "tractors in the ditch" all across Davie County. We need to work together as neighbors to pull these tractors out, one by one. Cooleemee’s problems must be Advance’s problems; Mocksville’s problems must be Farmington’s problems, and so on. Working together as neighbors, we can solve the issues we face. The election is on ’Hiesday. You now know what I’m about. If you think I’m on the right track, I’d appreciate your support and vote on May 2nd. E l e c t D a n B m e t t D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r Paid for by the Committee lo Elect Dan Barrett Commissioner, Betsy Daily, Treasurer Night April 29 Gnlos opon for practico at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. NASCM W eekly R a ^ g M O D I F I E D 200^ ^ 7 Tobacco Company Plus Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stock R aces!. RJR Tobacco Company Em ployee N ight Beginning tho S2nd season of spring and summer Saturday night excitement on the historic quarter-mllo asphalt track that is “STILL THE MOST EXCITING OF THEM ALL!” Free to the first 2,500 fans arriving: Magnetic stadium racing schedule card from the YMCA of Greater WInston-Salem Admission: Adults. I8andoldor-S l0 Agos t2*17-S6 Agos 6-11 - $1 Childfon under 6 FREE with adull oscori ______________PLENTY OF FREE PARKING_____________ Inform ation about stadium racing: (336) 723-1619 Spring P ortrait Collection! a » r * 5 .9 5 One Pose Podtoge: One-10x13 IWo-8x10s Four - 5x7s Four-3’y4x5s 32 Wallets NO SUUia rtlS ot *&OmONU CHAIOIL is »5 p«la»tpod » Pm* tv cvMm per*»>i cw wMW A L * M A R T Portrait studio Photographer Will Be Available These 5 Days Only: Thursday, April 27 through Monday, May 1 Photography Hours: 10:00 o.m. - 7:00 p.m. M O C K S V ILLE (Yadkinville Rd.) OIOOO«AW1,W I H u r r y t O n e W e e k O n l y ! C e n tu r y M ilit ia E n c a m p m e n t a t F o r t D o b b s A company of provincial rangers commanded by Hugh Waddell con structed Fort Dobbs In 1756. It was located in the foothills of the Blue Rldjge Mountains and named In honor of royal governor Arthur Dobbs. On the night of February 27,1760 a raiding party of Cherokee Indians made the only direct attack ever attempted against Fort Dobbs. The signing of the Treaty of Rirls in 1763 ended the French and Indian War and gave tho British control over North America. On SatuRbiK AprH 29 from 1-5pm and Sunday Aprt 30 from Fort DoUw wHI one* moM host the OuNfatd, Lock*^ and Johntton Cotaity mWia groivt. The militia encampment will be set up in the style when Fort Dobbs was an outpost on th« North Oirollna' frmtler and the only NC fort built during the F & I War. The cmcampment will feature militaiy drilb, small amu and artillery demonstrations and activities on the role of women and children. > Also, Indian activities will be demonstrated. Admbdon to FREE. Picnic fadUtiet ate avaUable. ■ The STATESVILLE BRICK CX>MPANY arid IheNC Dept, of CullumI Resources, Historic Slles Section, sponsor this euenl. Fort Dobbs Is kated on Fort Dobte Rd. oil US 21N. b rtiw i Intentato 40 and 77 In Slalesvllle. For more Infonnatlon call (704) 873-5866. 'J B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERrRISE RECOUD, April 27,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIirRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 -117 ' w : - : ' w Tee Ball Time! They're the future stars of Little League baseball, of the middle and high school teams, maybe even the Major Leagues. But for now, Davie County’s youngest baseball players are content with their tee-ball games, sponsored by the Mocksville Davie Recreation Depart ment. Underthe watchful eyes of parents and other volunteer coaches, they learn baseball fundamentals. - Photos by Robin Fergusson R ic h a r d B .POINDEXTER Davie County Commissioner W ith Y o u r S u p p o rt I Will Continue; * To Represent All The County, Not Special Interest Groups » To C arefully Plan and Control Growth * To Preserve Your Q uality ol Life * To Help Make G overnm ent More Accountable to the Taxpayers » To Keep Davie County A W onderful Place to Live and Work V O T E IW IJ k ir 2 N D Paid for by Richard B. Poindexter Yadkin Valley Telephone 451 Annual liembei'sliip leeting Saturday, April 29,2000 Rcgistrallim y:()0 a.m. Mccling l():(K) a.m. Yadkinvillc School Miiltipiirpo.si; Roiiiii This year’s Yadkin Valley Telephone's Annual Meeting will he held al 10:00 a.m. Don’t miss your chance to win great prizes. Members must he present to win. Take A Look At What We’re Giving Awnyl I n H o n o r O f O u r 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y , W e W ill B e G iv in g A w n y A L a w n I V a c t o r , A lo n g W it h A 'Iblovislon Set............................................................................................Elmore’s Smart Tbast Tbaster............................................................................... Mid-South Duffle Bag and Hat........................................................................................CSSA Man’s Coat.........................................................................Rental Uniform Service Assorted memo pads, can holders.....................................Wesloy Business Forms Ice Cream Freezer.............................................................Wesloy Business Forms Golf Balls and Pullover Jacket.....................................................Data Publishing Tbol Box........................................................................................................TC&H Savings Bond...............................................................Southern Community Bank Free Oil Change........................................................................Henderson & Wood Four Flower Arrangements...............................................Tbwn & Country Florist Igloo 2 Gallon Cooler Coleman 8 qt. Cooler 7 pc. Coaster Set Gazebo Bird Feeder Magic Chef Tbaster Oven Rival Crock Pot Plano Tackle Box . Power Sentry Surge Protector Farberware Cutting Board Black & Decker Dust Buster Folding Sport Chair Canister Set 23 Drawer Storage Center Black & Decker Handy Chopper Plus Black & Decker Quick & Easy Iron Magic Shade Auto Shade Space Saver Salad Spinner Popular Mechanics 11 pc. Scrowdrivcr Set Corning Ware Classics Farberware 6 pc. Knife Set Rubbermaid 24 pc. Servin’ Saver Popular Mechanics Tbol Box Black & Decker Mixer Rayovac Flash Light Mirro 11” Griddle Corelle 20 pc. Dish Set Popular Mechanics 100 ft. Extension Cord Presto Kitchen Kettle , Proctor Silex Coffee Maker Rubbermaid 6 Gallon Gas Can Black & Decker Space Maker Can Opener Yadkin Valley Hlephone Memberahip Corporalion is an equal opportunity employer. Tilephone service is provided on a non-discrimimlory basis. ^dhinVailey Telephone M»ml»Bf8hlp CofppfaMon North Baseball Team lmpix)ving By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlcrpri.sc Rccoal Let's not count out North Davie's baseball team just yet. Although the Wildcats fell short against Mocrc.svillc, they generated tliree runs in the bottom of the seventh inning berorc losing K>S. Then they scored two in the boltomofthe seventh to steal a 5-4 nonconferencc victory from Forsyth County Day. The ncver-suy-die attitude that North (3-6,2*3 Piedmont Confeie nee) adopted lust week revived optimism about winning the last,three league games and siiueaking into the four- team playoff picture. "One thing we were real positive about is the last two games we have made list-innlng coiiwhacks and put .some Rillies together," snid Coach Danny Alhrni said. "Granted, you don't want to put yourself in that situation, but that just shows that the guys :ircn't giving up. That Mtxiresvillegmne.they had to bring in their ace pitclwr to finish thegame Ivcause they got a little ner\'ous.** Wiih Cwtrihcr- U pc (April 25), West Rowan (April 27) and South Davie (May l)a*maining in conference play, Alhinl Is k>ping for a ihrec-game surge and 5-3 finish, which would put North in position for the fourth and fmal playoff Ivrth. Tliat bcst-case scenario would a'tiuirvanup.setofaWcst Rowan (cam tlut Kimlx'd South Davie 25-1. "W'e'\c got a big two weeks,’* he said. "Wliat we neeil tohappen is some icanis start beating up on each oiIkt, ami hopefully no one runs away." Matt Markland was the heroof the rcD rally. Ilis seventh-inning double, which follouxxlwalksby Andrew Beck and Tcxl Randolph, tied the game at 4* 4 . Then, after Evan Hciun drew the third walk of the inning. David Weakley's stow roller to sccond easily scored the winning run. AfterCody Stcphensdclivered five efTective innings. Derek Comat/er tiuvw two innings, including a score less seventh, for the win. "Cody pitched five strong innings," Allard said. "We could tell Cody was losing a little bit velocity-wise. So we , brought in Derek, and he closed the door and didagoodjob." Randolph, the overnight suir, had an RBI gmund out in the first and a hit in North's two-run third for u 3-0 lead. Josh Parrish’s walk sparked the third- inning uprising, and Beck added a single. "We're .slowly gelling belter," said Allard, whose club has won three of five, "At the Iwginning of the season, one game we wouldn't play defense very well, one game we wouldn't hit and one game we wouldn't pilch real well. But we seem tok* getting every thing logelher now." North fans h;ubored doubts laie in the game, however. FCD scored four unanswered runs and suddenly carricd a 4-3 Iciid into North's final at-bat. "We played a real gixnl game, we just kept hilling the ball at ihcin," Al lard siiid. "We hit the Kill well but they iKida real gixxl shortstop, and it scemwl like every time we hit the Kill, wehil it to him and he made Ihc plays." Randolph, the big ^r^l ULseman, continues to bit as though he‘s facing undcrlwiiul pitching. Tlw five-siiir sev enth gniderlus 17 hits in 27 Alls fora staggering .629 avenige, and "he’s got seven doubles out of his 17 hils," Al lard s;iiil. "I've Iven telling (vople th.it (Davie High coach Mike) llenulon is going to enjoy him when he gets up tlwre Ivcause I sec n«i rcaM)n \s hy he won’t be playing viusity his freNhman )c;ir." Altlxnigh Randolph has wallowed in the spotlight since tiie beginning, anotlwrsevcnth gnulcr, thinl basciiun Beck, h;is Iven the nu)si compelling development recently. After Npending the first fourgiunes in oblivion, Beck is6-for-l3sinceburMinginlolhclinctip on Mareh 2K againsi China Onnc. "At the k'ginning of the year, ue were trying to find out where wc were going tit pul evcr>Utiiy." Allanl said, "and Andrew wasn't getting a chance to play. Tlte fir>t time wc gt>t a inie picture of Andrew playing was the China Grove game where we won real big (M-2)and he got four hits. "And he's been there ever since. He's just doing a real good job." Notes: Zac Morton, Cornatzer, Beam and Michael Simmons also had hils against FCD.... Comal/er stole two bases and Bt'ckwenl l-for*l with three walks.... Comal/er is third in hilling at .370 (lO-for-27), while lead- off man Morton is at .259 (7-ft)r*27).... If North's last-gasp attempt at finish ing fourth fails, the Wildcats can lake solace in the faci thal half the 16-man rosier relums next year. "You don't wani to l(X)k toward next year or any thing. but one giXxl ihing alx)ut our team is ihey're half seventh graders," Allanl said. "(Against FCD) we had ihree seventh gniden in the starting lineup al key |X)silions. and by the end of the game we h;ul two more. .So we've got a well-kilanced team with a lol of depih. We feel like everylxxly can do the job, w hich is a very gixxl luxury lohave-beilerlhanwhal we've liad in the past." Re-Elect V o t e T U T T E R O W ★ Ray C. T utteroiv ★ D a v i e C o u n t y R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s T u e s d a y , M a y 2 n d it Lifelong Resident of Davie County ★ Lifelong Republican ★ Lifelong Member of Center United Methodist Church, Mocksville ★ Educated in Davie County Schools, Mitchell Community College and Appalachian State University ★ Dedicated to Serving the Community Paid for by Ray CTutterow, candidate “ I lo o k f o r w a r d t o f s e r v in g a s y o u r n e x t R e g is t e r o f D e e d s .” Special o£ the Week B a rb a s o l 11 oz. • Assorted j z t m ■ Lim it 4 1 W W hile Last This Sunday Sunday, April 30,1-5pm Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 F(wle»i-1?wic 495 Valley Road • Mocl< •Sat 8:30-4-Sun 1:30-5 Ditug Cei. :sville • (336) 751-2141 A Clear Choice in the Republican Primary Let's exam ine th e recdrd. EDUCATION AUDITING EXPERIENCE PUBLIC RECORD L e s l i e M e r r i t t : BA Economics BA Accounting CPA with 20 Years of Auditing, Accounting and iVlanagement Experience. President of his CPA firm. Cut Taxes 17% as a Waite County Commissioner. Johnnie Mayfield High School None None Jack Daly J.D. Degree None Filed two Democrats for office, including a homeless criminal. Declared an "embarrassment"' by Nortli Carolina Republican Party Officials. Asked to resign from the race by the Forsyth County Republican Party. Vote May 2 Merritt, The Taxpayer's Watchdog M e r r i t t , CPA for s ta te A u d ito r Authorized and Paid for by the Les Merritt Cpmiiniittee B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 .. • Davie County’s vanity soflball team doesn't mind nail-biting . pressure. In fact, it thrives in it. The first-plnce War Eagles are on amazing fri in games dccidrf by . two runs or less, including 2jO overMountTabor, 5-3 and 4-2 over South Rowan, 5-3 over West Fbrsyth, 2-0 overReynolds and 1-0 over NorthDavidson. ' s /';. \ . "I like the close games better than I do the blowouts,'' said third ' baseman Adiley Sanders, who has delivertd two game-winning hits in fourgames.'TVe know we have to do it or we won’t win, so we end up pulling through and it makes eveiybody look like they accom plished more." In the 1-0 win at North Davidson on April 19, Sandeis sloshed an , RBIdoublemthesixththotruinedBeUeFowler’sCve-hitlerandmade Stannon Handy’sthiee-hitterstand up. CoachTammyReavis wasn't kidding when she said Davie loves playing possum , "It’salmostliketheydon'tputoutanymoreeflbitthantheyhaveto," she said. •Davie'sbascballleamhasonordinaiyofrensivelineup,twoplayers (Drew RidenhourandRossSmith)arebattingoverJOO and the War • Eagles ato hitting .259 in the Central Redmont Conference. But they're frl in the CPC Ether Coach Mike Herndon is the greatest manager in the world or there’s a ho i^o e hidden in the dugout Tiuth be told, Herndon is a great coach (andyou can’t forget assistant Mike Lovelace) and his players ooze Pete Rose, never-say- . dietraits. \ ‘ — ’’Eveiybody3ayswe’renogood,butgoodgoshwe’re 11-7.6-1 inthe conference and you can say what you want to,” he said after Davie’s dramatic 6-5 win over Noith Davidson, which blew a 5-0 lead. "If we aren’t any good, we’ll dang battle you and we’ve beaten a lot of good teams." ' . ' DaviehasovercomedeficitsinallsixCPCwins,including5-land 3-0 to Reynolds and fr2 ^ 8-5 to SouUi Rowan. ■ . "Idon'tunderstandwhysbmebc^ycansaywe'renotanygoodwhen we're winning,"Henidon said. 'We play hard, do the little things and find ways to win. Isn’t that what you're supposed to do?'^ • It tormented Davie boys track coach Devore Hohnan to watch a ll' those football players hdp Reynolds (152 points) and Mount Tabor .; ^ (144) blitz the other three teams in last .week’s CPC meet Davie (99j,': South R o ^ (83) and West Forsyth (63) were not even in the .areacode.‘ ^ "Reynolds hu got a lot of their football players involved,’’ ho said. "They are dang tough. And Moimt Tahoe's d;uig disuuice program is. unbelievable." .Holman's solution sounds simple, although it was hardly the case this year. ■ , we've got to do is somehow get our skill people out on that track that aren't doing anything else," he said. "We’ve got to get basketball players involved, people that can lun. They’ve got to understand that track can't do anything but make you better for your spoit.... It beats sitting around the house drinking Kool-Aid, eathig potato chips and looking at Jeiry Springer." • Davie JV baseball coach Lee Linville found himself m the opposite dugout of a {iuniliar face last week. David Hunt spent more than two decades at Davie before moving to West Rowan last fall. His Falcons edged Davie 3-Z ' . "Thatwaskindofoddcoachingagainstsomebodythatlplayedfor," Linville said. ; • Rd« Smith, the left fieldcr-pitcher who is batting a second-best .311 with a team-high 1.69 ERA through 202/3 IP, will likely wind up at Lenior Rhyne next year. - ■ ; "Theihirdorfouithycarlthinkhc'sgotthecapability-oncehenils out a little bit - of being an all-S AC player," Herndon said "(Coach) Fhmk Pait is about as good as you're going to find." Paitwon'tfindabetterleftnelder.'He'sgoingtomakealltheroudne plays," Hemdon said. "He’s smart out there. He knows when to throw behind ranneis and he knows when to take a chance at the plate. He throws a strike eveiy time." Smith often baits the hook foraggtessive mnneis. "He tries toentice you to nin," Hemdon said. "Fve seen him do it 25 times - knock on Wood - and never seen him throw one away." Basketball Camp Scheduled May 3(KJune 3 Coach Jim Young, who led the War ' Eagles to the winnlngcst season In school history last season, wilt hold his annual DavicCountyDaskciball Comp Nfny 30-Junc 3 a( (he high school. Rising fourth through eighth grad’> crs will be in the new gym. while rising ninth through 12th will be in the old gym. The camp will start each day at 8:30a.m., ending at 3 p.m. There will be competitions, toumamcpts and awards given out. The coaching stafT will include high school and collcge' coaches and star Duane Phillips, who was axcMly scltxtcd for (he prcsci* gious East-West All-StorgameinJuly. The cost is $ 110 per player, which includes acamp shirt. For more Infor mation, contact Young at 751-5905 extension 124. NDMS Soccer Team Has Good Half North Davie’s socccr team played a strong second half last week against M(X)n.'sville. But by tlte time tlic Wild cats rcachcd the sccond half, there was no match left to be played. Allison Schafer suffocated Moorcsville's principal shooter in North's 1-0 victory on March 29, but Coach John Marshall needed Schafer at goalie in the rematch and Mwircsville’s ace took advantage, pouring in a gcxil and three assists as the Red Imps raced to a 3 0 hainime lead in a shirking 4-0 North collapse. "We did not play very well In the first half," Marshall said aAer North slippcil to3*3. “No. 5 just destroyed us. She played Into every single goal that they had. Since Schafer was in g(xi), we just didn't have anyUxly that we could afford to put on her one-on-one to neutralise her. Allison is probably one of my best marking players." Despite the lineup shake-up, Mar shall never foresaw his defense yield ing so many gixils toa team it shut out earlier in the year. Hut a great defen sive effort probably wouldn't have mattered, tlKiugh, sincc the offense failed loscratchforthethialtimcinsix matches. "Even with Schaferstarting in goal, I thought we had a good chance if not winning,tl»endrawing,"Marshallsaid. "Wejust didn't play well. We get them again next week." AltlK)ughtl)cywcrchardlyenough, Ashley Comat/cr and Sharon Wix> dard brought their game faces. "Ashley had a great game as one of my outside midfielders, and Sharon helped keep the midllcld intact," Mar- shiUl said." Weplayed a much stronger second half. The girls rcally picked it up." Notes: Marshall said Schafer tried mightily to slow down the Moores- vitleas.sault."Shcdidagreatjohforus. Slw gave 200 pcrcent," he said. ... Emily Evans missed the match with u sickness and I-jica Scherle. who is expccted luck this week, .sat out a third straight match with an injured toe.... North plays Trinity at Iwme on April 26. tlten at Trinity on April 28 before iravelingtoMixwsvllleintheregular- M.Mson finale on May 1. Benefit Golf Tournament May 19 At Hickory Hill A Chris Stutts Benefit Golf Tour nament will take place May 19 at Hickory Hill at 3 p.m. Meet The War Eagles James Stewart Sport: Golf \\Tiat did you vfxint to be w hen you were little and grew up?: A shoe sales man. If you could be a certain actor (n a movie, who would it be and in what movie?: Dob Darker in Happy Gilnwre. Favorite vacation spot: Audrey’s house. 1 would like to go out for a night on (omti with: Payne Stewart and the rest of the Ryder Cup Team. Funniest golf story: Sacking Levi at Bermuda Run. I'd like to switch places for a day with: A1 Dundy or any girl to see exactly how they think. Favorite clas.i in high school, and why?: Individual and team sports, because it’s an active class and it is fun. Biggest athletic thrill: Making aholc-in-oneintlieU.S.Junior Ama teur qualifying to qualify for the tournament. Interesting facts about myself: 1 am ranked fifth In the state for golf. No one knows how much I: Dislike Tiger Woods. My favorite thing about play ing g(rff is: Playing in tournaments around the stale and country and making new friends. When 1 played golf as a llllle kid, I pretended I was: Dave King. The 15-year-old Davie County freshman was recently diagnosed with cancer and is cuntntly undergoing treatments. Allproceeds from the tour nament will go to Chris, a stoning offensive lineman on the W team last fall, and his family to help him tacklc this disease. The cost to play in the fundraiser is $40 per player or $160 per team. To sign up, call South Davie coach Darry WhiiUxk(751 -5941 at wwrk.751 -57(M at home) or Davie coach Doug Illing (751 -2341 at work,7W-5924 at home). Legion Baseball Meeting April 29 GENE'S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hosss & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 *9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons R B D C - B e s t D a r n I S P i n N C To ffgiM cr tor a TVo HVc* 7 H f/0 n the Internet in W ln r to n ^ m , NC. Now S trrlog Greensboro area without to y long dlstaoct cfaarget ' Call our office at 336-774-1600 Red Barn Data, Center Internet Services Dial up Bonded ISDN lines, $45,00 montly. Low.Cuitonier-To-Um Ratk). In Buslneaa Stnccl9fl7 — hllpt/Arwwjfadc^m Coach Mike Lovelacc will hold a meeting for Mocksville-Davie Ameri can l-egion baseball on April 29. All interested players should report at 6 p.m. at Rich Park. Players bom on or oRcr Aug. I, 1981 an.' eligible. Any one bom before Aug. I, 1981 is not eligible. Players must bringanoriginal or certified copy of a birth certificate. Photo copies will not be accepted. For questions, contact Lovelace at 751-2>ll or751-5905. Davie Players In College Game Here Lowest Price Guaranteed! Visic the Heart of the Triad He fore You Buy! Mando Field will be the site of a college baseball game on April 26. Wilkes Community Collcge and L.cnoir will meet at 4 p.m. Wilkes features three fomicr Davie County standouts - Drian Campbell. Shane Allen and Tim, Norman. Lenoir has the great Ralph Roberts, who starred at Chcrryville before get ting selected in theMaJor League draft. Roberts, however, turned down the money and hopes to attend North Caro- lina. The gale admission will be $2. MATTRESS SALE " PO N TIA C I D R iv iN a B X crm sM er'n: ■ 2000 Montana EMcndcd Length ■ ^ . 9 9 9 ■ SlkDI947l T W IN F U L L Q U E E N K IN G Y O U R C H O IC E ! ^ ' UUAHAKTKD lUAISI I PRICISUN iSAMf HEMS I • liVl ftlSOHAVI ' aiOHOOM IIVING HOOM i D(NING HOOM SU(TES LIVING ROOM r A P Q I I I I A O l| | | T f B BEDROOM DINING ROOM SUITES Rn<} u* on Hwy. 156 afDund ifw back In ih« Old Clemmons Scnool. CHEAPER! ------------------------- 4 Dr.. yion V-6. From & Rcaf Air. Power Windows Si lAK-ks. Keyless Entry. Tilt. Cniise. Sieito Cosseite. Self Scalinj Tires. Tinted Class. R.W. Oefogser. 4 Air &>(s. & Mon! B U IC K IsntitonK torarcalcar.’^ ' 2000 Century $ 1 8 ,2 6 9 * .ri V.6 Enpne.ANl/FM Sicrto. Power Windowi. Power tXx)r Locks. t>ial Air Bap. Cniise. Tilt. Keyless Enirv, Rear Window t>cfojger. it More! C3MC. '99 Jimmy 4Dr. 4X4 RemaWiig Imwnloiv S7,000 Savings! $2,500 Rebate $3,000 Dealer Discount $l,500'Savings Package $7,000 Discount!' GNCLiveWeU: VITAMINS • MINUULS • NATURALcoMNmcs • spoms NuminoN • HIIIM • WIMMTIjOM . WIHHITOAIN ■ HOMIOrATHV ■ INIIMY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Mon.S«l.ia<m-«pm-Sun.1pm-gpm 7 0 0 -2 8 3 0 ~ 2000GnuidAm ■ SE Coupe ■ $ 1 4 ,4 9 4 I / / T S a K V S>1‘*I9745 ■ ■ Free C redit Help SEE—---------------- i or Cali We sptcialize in placing the credit challenged in I ' \ MW or pre-owned vehicles! buo gW fuW opdAUTOCiNTRE ' ii * Power Door Locb, AM/FM Stereo Cu- sent. Du*t Air B tp . Aad*Lock Bnkes. IS** Alutnbuffl Wheels. Rear Defouer. noted O lrn. H it Wheel. Fog Um pi. 'HKftDetemni&Mort! *AU prices In lieu o< 2000 LeSabre ^ 1 .9 8 6 ' Stk#29302 .1800 V-6 Engine. Power Dn>«r's Seat. Power Windows. Power t^ks. Power Mitnirs. Anti-Lock Brakes. Dual Air Bap. AM/FM Stereo Cassette. While Wuimres fcMorc! 2000 Sierra 1500 ^ 1 5 ,8 8 8 ' Stk#39315^ iO/ZOliO Split Seau Air. AM/FM Stereo Coiscite. Dual Air Bags. 16* Wheels. Chroine Buinperv Smooth Ride Pke A More! Special Fuuuiee Rtaes Tbo! 3.9%for36mai»5i)%for 48mo8. • 7.9 % for 60mo8.rebates. sut)ject to cre<>l aoproval. plus tax, tag & leas altar reoates.AU vehicles subject to pnor sales. S lio w m o iii H ours: M onday - Fridny 9 :a 0 a iii - 7 :3 0pin S aturdny 9:00am - 5:00pni See Our Complete Used Car Inventory atcars.com .Leant More About Vs at vestalcars.com W tA L PONTIAC. BUICK GMC Truck Highway 66 South BetWMn theTwo I-40's Kemenville , '336.996.5780 ' 1.800.844.9969 'iW s A . i P y u i P . jp . P I .IP . iP ., ,'B IF 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. April 27,2000 - B9 Rotary Club Golf Tourney Benefits Charities Jake Miller pins his opponent InAprll 1 ]udo tournament. Jake Miller Participates In Two Events At Judo Competition Wayncsvillc: Tlircc siudcnls fmm Catawba College compotcJ in the Wayncsvillc Kixlolcan Judo "Spring; ning” Tournament April I. The stu dents arc incnibers of the Catawba College Judo Club. Tara LaRosa, a senior physical edu cation major from Woodstown, N.J.. placed Hrst in the Women's Open Di vision. LaRo.sa won four matches by points and one match by decision. Undefeated. LaKosa Is ranked as u brown belt and rcceived a trophy at the awards cercnxiny. Cliff nittle, also a member of the CCJC fmm Salisbury, is mnked as a green belt and a\w won first place In the 155 lb. Division. Uiltlc defeated three out of three opponents and also rcceived tlic first place tn)phy at the awiirds ccremony. Jake Miller, a sophomore buslne.ss major fmm Ntocksville, participated intwodivisions. Miller holdsayeltow belt and competed In 10 matchcs. Miller was undefeated and placed first in ihe 165-179 lb. weight class and received a trophy at the awanls cereniony. Catawba College profe.vsor, fresh- m;ui advisor and Judo instructor. Dr. Carl Girelli, was pmud of his students at the annual "Spring Fling" and in vites n)embeR of the community who are interested in opportunities such as this to p;uiicipate in the Community Student l^)gram. Infomiationisavail- able by contacting tlie Catawba Col lege Athletic Dep.'uiment. 320 Drivers At Farmington More than 320dri> er> w ere on hand for the rjin delaycd IIIRA Holley SportsmanClumpionshipseriesevent held at Farmington Dragway this past weekend. Uxal drivers picking up Holley chiuiipionshipwins was Ralph Manuel fn)mWinstonSaleminthcSuperR(xl division, and Glenn Ix'rguson Jr. of Gn.'ensboro in the Hot Rod division. Manuel, driving his 27-T Roadster. ranaMOIiTat 112MPIItodcfcatthc ; Ford Maverick ofGlenn Ferguson Jr. 1 Thismnrlccdthenrsitimcihc-IO-ycar« . old Manuel had scorcd a nujorlHRA I event win wiih his Chevy powered ; altered entiy. Ix*rguson. the defending ' Farmington TOP Eliminator cham- ■ pion.alsodnnehisdad'sfamilyFord ! Fairlane to the Hot Rod division win. Glenn Jr.. the defending I lot Rod w in- ' ner from last year at the HSC Fannington event had to beat out 73 .* other heads up 7.0U index racer> for * thisyeai'stitle.TbefoniKTlHRAwDrld I champion ran a 7.01 ETat%MPHto defeat Mike Rayano from Charlotte • for his second conscvutive win. Ten-year-old David Zimmcmwn friMH Clcmimms won the Street Ma chines Junior Dragster division over Brian Daker fmm Asheboro. In otlier IHRA Holley Champion ship action. Scotty Stillings from Bmwnsburg,lnd..wt)nTOPDragster, Sandy Wilkias from Raleigh w onTOP Sportsman. Tony Stepltenson won Modified. Gil Carty of Wytheville. Va.. captured Super St(K'k, John Furr ofOaktxvi)w\)n(^ick Rixl.andMymn l\;aickofHotlyhill,Ma.,itcfcalcdGcnc JorUun of Reidsvi He for Ihe Slock title. Tlie S.WXX) Quality Oil Race Se- ries gels kicked off Satunlay night. April 29. with 54,000 up for grabs in TOP (Himinator and $2,000 to win in the Sportsman "ftxji brake" division. The defending Quality Oil champions are Glenn Ferguson Jr. of Greensboro, and David Spaugh of Advance. K)th havingbeen victorious In 2000at the 1/ 8lh mile DavieCountydrag strip. Gates open at 11 a.m. Time runs stan at 3 p.m., and final eliminations begin at 6:30 p.m. For im)re infonnation call 336-993-2982 or 766-5861. The Rotary ClubofMocksville will hold its .seventh annual golf touma- mcnt at Hickory Hill Country Club on Tuesday, May 16. Tlie captain's choicc tournament will begin with lunch at noon followed by a 1 p.m. shotgun .start and u barbc- cue dinner following play. Each year, the Rotary Club Identl* flcsucause(s) to which the proceedsof its toumament will benefit. This year the club decided to support two local agencic.s • the newly established Davie County branch of Big Drothers/Big Sisters Services, Inc. and Cancer Ser* vices. Inc. DlgBrothcrs/BlgSlstcrs Services, Inc. matches adult volunleerBigBrolh- ers/Big Sisters and Big Couples with children from single parent families. Volunteers simply ne^ a willingness to listen, gently guide and spend small amounts of time with a child. The goal of Big Brothers/Big Sisters is to make a difference, one child at a time. A national study of the mentoring services they provide showed that chil dren iTiatch<^ with u volunteer foreigh- teen months were: • 51 percent less likely to start using drugs; • 27 percent less likely to start using alcohol; •47pera*ntlesslikelytoskipsch(Kil; and • 1/3 less likely to hit .someone when compared to unmatched peers. If you arc inicrcsied in nwking a big differcnce in the lifeof achild, contact the Big BrotherVBig Sisters office at 751-9906. Cancer Senlces, Inc. is a non profit organization dedicated to pa tient services and community educa tion. This unparalleled commitnKnt to patient scr> ices and education Is easily identified when you review their an nual expenditures and rcali/e that 94 cents out of every dollar given to the organi/alion is used to meet their ob jectives in these two areas. Their mis sion Is "to enhancc the quality of life for those living with cancer and to provide the gin of life through educa tion." Their stalTand volunteers provide a caringpersonal response andonersuch frec-of^<hargc services as: • Financial assistance with cancer iiKdicatlons; • Support groups and counseling; • Home health equipment and per sonal care supplies; • hxr visitations through the Pink Bnwnutick Support Pn>gram; • Education to Individuals about cancer prevention, early detection and other cancers and related topics; and • Transportation to radiation therapy. During the calend.v year of 1999, Cancer Services, Inc. sen ed a total of PRESERVIMaFS^^D^VOLUMTAmr CONSERVATION EFFORTS - ESTAT ^ ‘(NO- HIBffRICAL PRESERVATION t M w l ♦ The Uno r,!^sociat0 y.NC For more Intimation, contact Leon Carter, Community Development Coordinator; 751-2259 or 751-3304 ----------- -------- ............---------------------------------------------— - 2,172 people in Davie County. With national statistics slating one in three of us will be diagnosed wiih cancer in our lifetime, the need for these services continue to increase. Tills year's tournament will recog nise both team and individual efforts. Prizes include but arc not limited to: a 3-day, 2-night vacation, furniture, free rounds of golf, a wirclcss lieadphonc set, and a buy-one-sandwich-get-one- free coupon. Anyone interested in supporting the causc by playing, making a donation, sponsoring a team or a hole, should contact Scott Gantt at 751 ^268 or Jim Clodfelter at 998-8746. LOOKING FOR ALTERNATIVES FOR PRESERVING YOUR LAND? The Community Development Corporation of Davie County is sponsoring a unique seminar for rural landowners and/or landowners with special natural and scenic features. As Davie County cpptiQUM'to experience rapid growth, preserving oiral areas and effective estate plannl^^e considerations for many landowners. Learn more about alternatiV^J^’ dwelopIp preserving historical sites. Join us to explorejMma^^urilary'pptlons ayallabte to you for preserving your "'fa' area. JESSIE CONLEY Experienced, Tough Prosecutor and Judge D istrict Court Judge V O T E M A Y 2 Paid for hy Ihc CommUtcc to Ek'cl Jessie Couley w ^ ^ T I L PUBLIC NOTICE KOTICE OF HEARING The Surry County Housing Consortium (SOHO), sen/ing DAVIE, STOKES, SURRY and YADKIN Counties, tias presented ils 5-year Consolidated Plan lor public review since AphI 5. Tlie Consolidated Plan, a requirement of tlie US Department of Housing and Urtian Development, outlines how funding will be allocated to address the tiousing needs ot low income people In the region. There will be a Public Hearing in each county to receive citizen comments on housing needs. Monday, May 1 Tuesday, May 2 Wednesday, May 3 Mocksville Public Ubrary 622 Main Street Yadkin Senior Center 207 E. Hemlock St., Yadkinville Walnut Cove Pubik: Library Main Street Mt. Airy Public Library 145 Rockford Road 5-6;30pm Conference Room S:30-6:30pm 5:00-6:00pm 5;00-6;00pm Multi-Purpose Room Anyone requiring accommodation lor a disability or translation services lor the hearing must contact Rebecca Kassnor at (336) 761-2111 the day before Ihe scheduled hearing. The dralt Consolidated Plan Is available In each County and Municipal Government oltice and all public libraries in Ihe tour-county area. The public Is invited to submit comments to the Housing Consortium, c/o NWPCOQ, 400 West Fourth Street, Suite 400. Winston-Salem. NC 27101 ■ (336) 761-2111. TDD (336) 761-2110, FAX (336) 761-2112, or e-mail at regionienwpcog.dst.nc.us. Z 'a lT N c m o e 998-SI29 a n d successfully. Over the past years driving for the r„gV.thm any c o n c e r n e d ^ „f „ur I - " r « . o« r ..u « y . » “ continued improvement. Sincerely, Carllloon BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 i .Davie Schools Davie Middle jrimc Time studcnls arc re viewing ijicir eighth grade year and their lives as middle school students over the past three years. They are also preparing for End*or*Gn>dc tests on May 2 and 3. Aces studcnls will be going on the Coastal Adventure on Wednesday-Fri- day.May 10-12.Thcstudentswill visit the Cape Fear area widi stops at Fort Caswell and Fort Fisher, the USS North CarDHnaBatlIcship.thcCaiolinaBeiich Marina, andalrip with Carolina Ocean Studies to Masonboro Island. Social Studies students of Ricky Hendrix have completed a study of (he American Civil War, the Lincoln As* , sassination, and the Rcconstrucllon | Period. Students are now reading a I novel callcd "Soldier's Heart" by Gaiy i Paulsen.. Algebra students have been study- < ing systemsof equations and inequali- lies, whilcthcPrc-Algcbraclasses have learned how to use slope and intercepts to graph linear equations. All students have completed a project connected with the NCAA baskctballtoumamenl andarerevicwingforihcend-of-grode , tests. ' Mrs.Stuart'sclosseshavebecnread- ing (he following books: "High King" and "Block Cauldron," both by Lloyd Alexander. They have also read ' "Cheaper by the Dozen," "Prince and Pauper," and "Across Five Aprils." In oddition to this they have been com pleting skill sheets on literary terms. The Battle of the Books team mem bers were required to read 25 books from a selected North Carolina Baltic of the Books list. They pnicliccd an swering questions about the books throughout the year. On April S, the North Davie team competed against South Davie for the county title and for thechance logo to the regional compe- (Itlon in Wilkcsboro. North Davie losi to South Davie by four points but trav eled logethcr to the regional competi tion , to cheer on South Davie. The Battieof the Books team members arc: Mal^ Rich, Amanda King, Laurcn Pricc, Andrew Scott, Lauren Pasiewka. Danielle Miller, and Kyle Brown. William R. Davie Elementary Bus. Van andCarridersofihe week forApriI4-7wcreWcsIeyMatin.Cullle Vega. Coty McEwen, Alyson Jordan. Brandon Gammons. Raleigh Dolley, Amljcr Wagner, Chayna Timan, Luis Diaz, Mag Ruano, Raychel Sims, and Derrjck Sherer. MIsael Rogel, Blaney Rogel, Samuel Curtis, Natasha Wilson, Josh Godbcy, Jaleesa West, Jessica Blalcburn, Josh Myers, Arturo Rodriquez, Vasilika Millo, Edith Ramirez, and Zachary Lawrcncc. Kindergarten students had their annual Easter Parade. Students marched around the school displaying their Easter bonnets and hats. Siudents In grades 3-5 arc gearing up for End of Grade tests to be held the first week In May. SoHK students werc Involved in a five-week afier school tutorial pro- grant in grades 3-5. Tcachcrs and staff membersinvolvcdwercSudic Whaley, Pam' Renegar, Jen O'Donnell. Judy White, Tina Dyson, Jen Meagher, Tracy Cleary. Ellen Ligon, Sandra Clodfclter, Kris Donley. Bonnie SchN^'cngel. Kim Rockwcll, and Bar bara Weaver. Spccial thanks to Wanda Dalton for preparing a snack for stu dents. D a v ie H ig h V7C/A S tu d e n ts W in A t S ta te C o m p e titio n , The tiglil Davie High School VICA studcnls who compclcd in State SIslllsUSA cvetns in Hickory were all winners. They competed against 1,200 students from across the state. Sheryl Eagle earned first placc in job skill demonstration by showing how a nurse lake universal precautions in deal ing with body fluids. Teacher Paula Allen worked with her. Eagle qualified for na- tionol competition this summer in Kan sas City, Mo. JamcsTayloreai|ied first placc in car pentry. He built a piojcct from a blue print that took six hours. He also qualified for national competition. Alaina Blackwelder earned second place in nursing assi.sting, demonstrating a variety of nursing skills befon; a panel ofjudges. Erin Daily earned third place in pre pared speech, giving a 5-7 minute spccch on "Qualily at Work." Kristine Kokoski worked with her. Jill Seaman earned fourth place in ICT/Appivnliccship Competency with a notebook and presentation on her job as a legal assistant. Jeremy Miller was fifth in ICT/Ap- prenliceship Competency with his note book and presentation on his job as a die sel mechanic. Aimee Taylor w.is fifth in spelling. Jennifer Vaughn was seventh in job in terview, one of the most competitive Davie High VICA students who won in recent state comeptilion included, Irom left: events. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Cottle, Mr. front • Erin Baity, Jeremy Miller, Aimee Taylor; row 2 - Jennifer Vaughn, Sheryl Kennedy and Mrs. Parker worked with Eagle; in back - teacher Monte Taylor, Alaina Blackwelder, Jill Seamon. i,cr. First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 1:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study i0:55 am - Traditional Worship Scrvice "A caring church with a place (or you." ELECT PAT MOORE FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS Dedicated • Capable • Integrity Paid lor by Pat Moore, Candidate Sen. Betsy COCHRANE f o r L t G o v e rn o r "Tlieio IS no one Ix'itoi .iblo oi nioio qualified' mvw txx:liinne(oiligov com CamixiKjn HQ Ibl • 336-7GG-28-H Paid for by Cochiano lot Ll. Goveinot Committee SUPPORT QUALITY CHILDCAEE AM) ENHANCE THE DEVELOPMENT OF FUTURE GENERATIONS IN DAVIE COUNTY! Help Turn Dreams into Reality . . . by Turning Bricks into the Helen C. Gantt Child Development Center The Center Is fast approaching completion in August 2000 at the Davie Campus of ttie Davidson County Community College. This state-of-the-art facility will • Support education and training of current and future childcare providers; • Create a positive "home-like” learning atmosphere to serve as a model for parents and providers; • Serve up to 60 children while providing a hands-on learning site for current and prospective childcare providers; and • Work with local agencies to ensure availability of high quality and affordable childcare for families who need it. DID YOU KNOW? • More mothers are employed outside the home in Davie County (84%) than the state (74%) and national (62%) rates. • Less than 25% of children under six live in homes where one parent stays at home. • Over 600 people registered for Early Childhood Education curriculum courses and/or continuing education workshops at Davidson County Community College in 1998-99. The late Helen Cline Gantt's dream was to support local childcare providers in their efforts to enhance the quality of childcare throughout Davie County. The dollars spent for early childcare and education 'a rt an bivcsinNnl In the future of this conununity. The Committee for Early Childhood Development requests your help in making Helen's dream a reality. YOU CAN HELP! PURCHASEabrickforlheMAlN ENTRANCE WALKWAY at the Helen C Cantt Child Development Center. Name___ Address. City, State, Zip. Phone (daytime) Reservation deadline: May 15,2000 Please reserve._bricks@ $150.00 each • Total Contribution $_ Printing on bricks is lim ited to: 3 lines, 14 characters per line including spacing (please prinO Please nuke check payable to; Davie County Foundation, Inc. - Cantt Center PO Box 546, Mocksville, NC 27028 For more information, contact Davidson Co. Community College 1-336-249-8186, ext. 758 or Davie County Foundation, Inc. 751-3304 THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTRIBUTION! — Whitney Flooring Has New Styies In Easy-Care Laminate Flooring Floors are like people: It's what's Inside that counts. Per haps that explains the phenomenal success and Increased us age ol laminate flooring by U.S. consumers. Over the last several years, purchases ol laminate lloor systems have far exceeded even the optimistic projections of manufacturers. Why? Frankly. It's tiecause laminate floors Install easily, filling to gether squarely and snugly, providing the customer with a low maintenance. Impact-resistant surface. With realistic woodgrain patterns and tile designs, laminate floors blond with a customer's particular taste, furnishings and lifestyle. This Is why Whitney Flooring In Clemmons has gone to great lengths to olfer the most distinctive choices In laminate flooring today. Choose from offerings by Formica, Wilsonart, Manninglon and Annstrong, the four strongest and highest quality manufac turers ol the industry. All of these companies have many years of experience In flooring. Both Formica and Manninglon have won design awards for their products. With so many laminate manufacturers producing so many laminate lloors, it's nice to know that someone like Whitney Floor ing helps weed out a lot of pretenders In the selection process. Specializing In professional installation ol laminate llooring, Whitney's Is proud to unveil the newest spring patterns and is offering store-wide savings on all their laminate floors. Choose Irom wood grain planks that Include the exciting and rare look ol antique woods reclaimed Irom historic structures. Customers will delight In the realistic Heart Pine, Knotty Heart Pine, Antique Barn Oak, and Historic American Chestnut Patterns Irom Formica and Manninglon. Be sure to see Whitney's selec tion ol exotic wood looks in Australian Cypress, Mahogany, Bra zilian Cherry and Maple as well as various stains In American Oak. Don't miss the newest tile and block designs on display as well. Floors have a hugo Impact on the look ol a room. Create an Impression that lasts with new laminate lloors Irom Whitney Floor ing in Clemmons. Tougher and easier to clean than hardwood lloors, laminate floors can be damp mopped. Much more resistant to lading, staining, burns, scratches, tears and wear than vinyl, laminates are the natural choice lor kitchens and high traffic areas. Drop by today to see what's new in laminate lloors at Whitney Flooring, located at 5919-C James Street ol Highway 158 in Clemmons, beside the Clemmons Fire Department. Showroom hours are Monday-Frlday 10-6, and Saturday, 10-2. Call 766-0733 today to schedule an appointment lor a tree in home consulta tion. S O C C E R E T C ^ W c N o w H a v e B a s k e t b a ll, B a s e b a ll, V o l l e y b a l l G e a r 2 Sea LmvnlmvHMIammonm Rd. 33e-7ee-xii4 SAVINGS up C AO/ EVERYDAY '» U U /O S enior C itize n * D iscounts EasterCards, Badiets, Plastic Eggs, C arm d SutE ggs Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisvllle-Clefflmons Rd. 766*4449 • Clefnmons • 766-4938 Crowder MPChesney cMssociates Your Hometown Realtor ta 2265-C Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd, • Clemmons 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 ..^ Z IS U A U ;HAIR STUDIO i re so ld Glory Rd. Suite E Cleminons Oftl/vniillr-CkniMi R i (BeUidACkuffWorU) 336-778^ Dclvia Sunley • Exiensi\e Tnining KriMinaEdJingcr• II )rj.E*p.,RusVTraining JaJicW'ilson-Solomon-bicnsiveTraining ,iir.\,iils . tip Dll's $10 o ff Highlight.s and Cut Bring In This Ad To Rccoive This Ofler D O G G I 6 D flV C flR € & G R C X ) M I N G 'While You're Away. Your Critters Can Play' Pet SIHIng & House Sitting Don& Margaret Mosley A rT Q Z PET S E R V IC E S 784-0737 A n i m a l A r k V e te rin a ry H ospital m MHdNlLSfMd,DVM Sn*-A JwiM M. ommnm^nc J I P K 336-77S-2738 Col Today To Schedule Youf Pets' Dental £xaml www.vettrockef. com/anknalQrk N O W O P E N To Care For All Your Small Animals & Exotic Pets Burglar a Security Systems Janie aaiya;^ ''Vi3\ Cmmtmn • CompHtw ArmolrmB ■ DIalHgRoom, • S e t f f w o M FMmlturm Buy nom Floor Or arOarnom CmUlog •a l. M i •un. 104Located In J h e O d C k a a n o n sS d u o l 3550aenm ons Roid (NexHoUieaemmoiaUbaiy) 036) 778-2700 D A V I E A L A R M C O M P A N Y RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - DSC EQUIPMENT •Burglary • Msdlcal • Camera Syittm a •FIrt • Panic • Central Vacuums •Structurad Wiring For Voica, DaU « Vldao •Homa Starao A TTiaatra SALES • SERVICE - INSTALLATION • WE DO IT ALU Dr. Filip Babnic Board Certified Adult Internal Mcdicinc Now In Clemmons W b a t i s A d u l t I n t e r n a l M e d i c i n e ? • PriatMr/ licMltb CMte for Adults • Complete Physicals Mad Preventive Medlciae • DiMbetes C a re • Uigh Cliolesterol Mao»fiemeat • Acute itiaess Care • Heart Disease Maaageaeat • A ad Much More! Call Today For An Appointment »Wc Look Forward to Your Call! 766-5478 Now Acctptiag New Pttieats • 24 Uour Aatwtriag Scrtke • Most Major hsunace Pitas Accepted. hcluiJiag medictnA Medicaid — Let Us File For Youl • You Will Be Seen Withia 24 Hours of Your Call • Walk’hs Welcome BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE Conveniently Localcd At ThelnlcrMctlonorPcacehavcn& LeHls>llle-CkmmonsRoad In the Clemmons Village Proressional Center itney oibring H o u n i Mon.- IM . 1 0-* s p e c i a l i z i n g I n ... Carprt&Vliiyl CtramlcTUc Hardwood noon & Rennlahing Counter Topi Laminated Hoort ( 3 3 * ) 7 * 6 ^ 7 3 3 90 Yean Experience NOW OPEN TO THE PUBUC 5919<: James SL U w a a l M c * d M enlloriiH l ^ENNYHOWAgD^U^^9 9 8 -2 0 5 3^^^^ADVANC^ i s n BERMUDA CARPET CENTER DERMUDA QUAY SHOPPING CEKTER Lei our profmloiu) tuff help you with til you door cottrint neciU.•Over 40 )TVi comblneil ctpet iencel • C arpet'V inyl •Tile• Hardwood • Laminate Flooring Mon.-Fri. > «n.6 pm; S at 9 im -l pm 5411 U S H w y15(,A dvuiu . (3 3 6 )9 9 6 -0 3 0 0 . S e u ^ S to ir a g e . j ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Connmerce Dr., Advonce OmaaeBTone r ir e s to n c t i w r n L K ^ Lee tires G E O R G E ’S Mlchelin Tires V IL L A G E G A R A G E , IN C . \ C O M P L E T E A U T O M O T IV E R E P A IR S 257 0 L w N iB V lil^C le in m o n B R o a d , C le m in o n s ___________ 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 fo r-t^jo xu CLEMMONS litD S Q ^ IkO ssi^ (M is s e Ilb i? t 'r n t e r w ith O v e r .'iOO l\a tu r a l ■ IM u tr iiio n a l S u p p lrm t^ n l.s * l l i ; ; h H r i n k N • O r^a■■■t‘ I'ro d u tM * • V r f i r t a r i a i i llr m .s C O O K IN G C L A S S E S See store for dates or call 766-1608 Class Taught By c k r f n « M f n m I- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSF-RECORn. APRIL 27,2000 — B12 Bifference 2 0 0 0 I ^ P A L A 2 0 0 0 C A /V tA R O n / % n n AH- t ^ n H n p. Windowi, P. locks, AM/FM Cass. Stk. #101200 MSRP $19,872 Discount - $1,877 » !?< P. Windows, P. Locks, AM/FM Cass. Stk. #101200 MSRP $19,872 Discount -$1fB77 2000 METRO LSI 2 0 0 0 M A L IB U 2000 CAVALIER 4 DR. A/C, Automatic, AM/FM Cass. Stk. #101550 P. Windows, P. locks,^^M Cast. & CD A/C, AAVFM w/Cass., Int Wipers MSRP _____ $18,765 $14,088 'ms “s? °g,r rwfv» <»» *»»•»• TT • n i . m ^ 2 0 0 0 V E N T U R E 2 0 0 0 A S T R O m s s s 2 0 0 0 S -1 0 fR U C K p. Windows, P. locks. Deep Tint Glass, AM/FM Cass. MSRP $24,835 Discount - $3,280 2 0 0 0 B L A Z E R 4 D R . IS Trim, 8 Pass., Full Power Options MSRP $24,910 Discount -$3,010 15 THm, A/C, Alum. Wheels, AM/FM Can. Stk. #200240 MSRP $14,659 Discount -$2,669 ^ ^ O L D S A U R O R A 0 N U r 9 l9 /n o < TRI«3 2 0 0 0 O L D S 2 0 0 0 O L D S A liE R O C PE. Automatic, Cruiic, w/Ca». Stk. #102000 TMSRP $17,795 DiKOunt •$1,804 •RibUn 10 dtalK “ M mo. Ium , 12M0 m lltt pci ytir, plus tu , Ug * f«s, i3,000 due <t Icuc CMC B ell & H ow ard Chevrolet O ld s m o b ile * n . f f r ,000ducat Icucllinlnt. CMC 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 1-77,1-40 WEST, HWY. 21 N. Beside Dixie leep-Chrysier-Plyiiidulli £. 'ery 2 0 0 0 O L D S S ILH O U E TTE Full Fbww, Hear Air, Rear Seat AydUL ^ Slk.#l0OS5O MSRP *1 $26440 Diicount •$3,830 E l e c t i o r B 2 0 0 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, April 27,2000 - Cl THREE EASY STEPS TO VO TIN G TO VOTE; fRESS STYLUS INSIDE BOX TO TIIE RIOHT OF YOUR CHOICE(SX TIIE CHOICE W ia llloiajoitr AND AN "X” WILL AffEAHINDOX” & SAMPLE BALLOT SAMPLE BALLOT TO CONTINUE, fRESS THE niEXT rAOE** BOX. TO REVIEW. FRESS *rREVI0USrA0E*D0X WHEN FINlSltEO MAKINO ALL CHOICES, f RESS RED -VOTt" BVTTON TO RECORD THE VOTES. itncMTtc riinuf v m r MUIC COKTV. N»m CAmiM my z.N.r. vm mi. ti. omiitmi <rau mf van m tni n il IMStlYAi'aw'......................... M fumjipq_________^rui aumn ivoi rwy van roa m i iDk Arm nitetASUT Uwmik R. OTTniD irv*i Ina ■ofcf-mins U t r a nftewm w. man___________ nn LIEUTQWII OMIHII irau iMT WTi nn oni towiJf_(«SUY..........................Jwl'HiWllgiH"" ieiiwlu’towi'....................ti yidw ........................nn STATi Nolni (rai IMT voTt nn oat) FwU fm tami. in STAR nCASUlD(rau iMf wn tm on) lIcktH s. JMOSjjc w o iir - " ...............nn amioion or Aaia&nir (loi fwT wfi rta M) P a g a 1 o r Z N e x -t unaitCMt nirMT iauoi MUII aunu, KRIH CAMLimmr z. ZNi N.r. UNI HOT. II, OMIIVWI jra rusuoiTiAL m m o a (loi mt (OTt roi vet fitivL. ftun inu mi von m n) Im MJEHTITM m m ---------------'cw'is-ir'rcHaiimr— M R liro r:"....... h i L la rffi^ to fo m (vau IMT mt im mi Irtn/CKHMH til£t liliiBbH............................. <nu m? wn nil M) J«ek MLI^Mic^mTirlBa’""'"....................hBCOTlalMiCTAalainiU- (nu mr uon raR on) i« MUinon E liie rains rSa"‘f;-lAlliaa"iuS iM L;'"" m comissiani or m qA' (lou IMT urn m oi) t e l t R IllU i IMUTiillijai"" P a g e 1 o f 3 tiox-t-£*22. •• TO CIIANCE aiOICCt 8IMFLY PRESS THLUS INSIDE DOXOF NEW CHOICE. NOTE: IN MULTI-SEAT (VOTI FOR MORE THAN ONE) OFFICES FT MAY BE NECESSARY TO CANCa ACHOICE(S) BEFORE MAKINO NEW CH01CE(S). TO CANCEL A OIOICC: SIMFLY FRESS STYLUS INSIDE DOX AND THE CHOICE W ia UN-HIOHUOKT AND THE "X* W IU DISAPPEAR. Due (0 candidate rotation requirements, the candidate order on this sample ballot may not be the candidate order displayed on individual voter ballots. iTDU IMT uoTC nm M) fi'nir'affi'...... TBraaToSnnrrBB"fiBi IMT WTi nm on) MiaHJVSOI nai MUII CQUHtf sam , im o (nu my wti nm no) Ju tm C. MDQDR i««ii pAira'" '"I''; J«n*t k. BCn............................... RefiBi SiiiUi K U U......................... Jokfl A. nUQ h fU y. OUDQ.................................. h ibu ilq k iii ru mAlUmlMITt..........................Ufiu^it.............................-Wr(U«U........ ............ P r e u lo u B ____» *«n °_____ P«Oa U U r M k lif U i el vow n l« ilo » . Pm s tla ID U)TI UTTOI ta cart UMf U llirt. ^ r s - -------fcrHMEUTi jung-irm auT(nu IMT van rm oni ft)Urt N. (Ibl) a U K , Jr.n^iii'xHtULti'...— Rniimciiianici a (nu mT von roi (mi Jm li OMilhiicwwr................. rtn STAR SOMtt 3BTH IISntCTinu mt vQtf na aa> SUi IlfOWt PDCI iM B i. iJ lilH a ii iu ti pbbtii ............Urrv M. rOTWjiicioiuiLM ia ■' limiCI 74 (rat MT von na M) Jalla C. HIIAD.... ns KKism or iu b (nu IMT w n roR M l Urn nonr«t nibn u tto biliD hurt...............CNoinuu. ■■■.....................0. t. irii^ i Hlii, Ir,bni'aOIV Johi h; S in iiD B ilrH c: luinm.............. P r a u lo u s P a g a 2 o f 3 ____E -n" ---------1 p«g°_____I SAMPLE BALLOT SAMPLE BALLOT IMUII OlKTr SOCOl KMO NIKAIItM l EUCfim my z. tm N.r. UmMJT.II. OMIMMI— ffiJTOlJwHETTw------roi MUII aum soooi rmi (nu my w n na tvp) Jmm c. AnoBMi^fU iwtas..................... i. r a i __jkiutaiioi ilia A. NdiO ......................... ............................ A fU M k ^ A tii^ y w lK iig i Pms tte o WR initH to u rt tfw Ullot. LllOTAHtMl rtimRf lALlOt lAuiE ouftT. naiH CAnihA m i I. t m N.r. vm HOT. II. OMimM Pms Ua RD tiOn U nilt ________to cart g if U M rt. na QMJiai(yoi IMT u)Ti roi ns)tuUr*_vaa itm(un i. Utnjubw'ToHSSniSrHEtlm nn MUIK GOMTT SOCa R M I (you IMT von na iw» Jmm C. M90m M fli wtmRxn'km lijikkH U iiiii'A. RU9 itfil ll. guDO te ttit liifkM ru in Mrlto^U___________ P «ig« 1 o r & -------foram Tm sm r<nu mr (ort na m u i MBnr □m x ----------------------------------- u r^ t. mm... i£km -"~~............ attuiia — nwTisMEucnn— par iiw » aurrr ta a i cwo (you IMT w n na M) jM m c. HI m mu n n ....................................... .... —..... M ta ALL o( ip ff n lK tlo K . Fms tta ID WR imOR iaaAymrMM. P x^uiou — ESflS. P«Ba 3 o r 3 I” DAVIE COUNTY VOTING PRECINCTS »1 N O R T H C A L A H A L N N C al C E N T E R C O M M . B L O G H w y 64 W DEH REP Lie REF NO PTr U 2 S O U T H C A L A H A L N SC al D a vie A ca d e m y C o m m B ld g M r. H e n ry R d /o ff D a v ie A ca d e m y Rd. NORTH CALAHALN 271 468 1 0 62 # 3 C L A R K S V IL L E ,C lar; W m R D a vie V F D /U S H w y 601 N SOUTH CALAHALN 221 368 5 0 101 # 4 C O O L E E M E E C o ol C ooleem ee V F D CLAHCSVItLE 416 1,032 1 0 183 B etw een S ch ool & F irs t B a p C h COOLEEHEE 549 855 1 0 220 # 5 F A R M IN G T O N Farm F a rm in g to n V F D /C o m e r o f F a rm in g to n and U S H w y 801 N FARMINGTON 437 1,147 2 0 219 FULTON 419 627 1 0 129 # 6 F U L T O N F u l I F o rk V F D /U S H w y 64 E • i JERUSALEM 442 684 0 0 164 # 7 J E R U S A L E M Jer Jerusalem V F D /U S H w y 801 S (G reasy C o m e r) ;N HOCKS CITY 589 580 ■2 0 152- # 8 N O R T H M O C K S V IL L E N M C T Y M u lti Purpose R m P u b lic L ib ra ry SOUTH MOCKSVI LLE 581 902 0 0 250N .M a in S t. ■ ■ # 9 'S O U T H M O C K S V IL L E S M o ck A u d ito riu m C o u n ty A g . B ld g . EAST SHAOY GROVE 352 850 3 0 196 S .M a in St.WEST SHAOY GROVE 254 789 0 0 160 # 1 0 E A S T S H A D Y G R O V E ESG A d va n ce V F D /C ro ss R a ilro a d T rk ju s t o ffU S H w y S O lS SMITH GROVE 550 1,239 4 0 268 .# 1 1 W E S T S H A D Y G R O V E W S G C o m a tze r D u lin V F D /C o m a tz e r R d HILLSDALE 372 1,229 0 •0 256 # 1 2 S M IT H G R O V E S G r S m ith G rove V F D /N C H w y 158 N MOCKS COUNTY 422 680 0 0 U 7 # 1 3 H IL L S D A L E H dale E M S S ta tio n II/Y a d k in V a lle y R d VOTER TOTALS *•* # 1 4 N O R T H M O C K S -C O U N T Y N M C O S r C e n te r-L o w e r L e v e l B C B r o c k ; 5,875 11,450 20 ., ;p ''2,5072 B ld g / N M a in S t .^- .'."V >1 i ' About This S ection... In March, the Enterprise Record sent surveys to all 24 candi dates ninnlng for Ihe Davie County Board of Commissioners, Boand of Education and Register of Deeds. Their responses are printed in this section. Above are sample ballots for each party, and below are precinct and voter Inlormation for Davie County. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, April 27,2000 Register of Deeds 8 Candrdates, Vote For 1 B r e n t S h o a f Age 35 Address U.S. 158, Advance Family Wile, Carolyn. Daughter, Katie, age 13 months Education Davis High School, 1983. Bachelor’s degree. High Polhl Univer sity, 1986. Master's Degree, Appalachian Slate University Occupation School Counselor, Davie High School In The Community •Advance Methodist Church, Sunday School teacher. Treasurer lor Advance Methodist Men, past youth counselor, past chair man of UMC Administrative Board, payroll lor UMC alter-school program • March ol Dimes volunteer • Davie Republican Party, treasurer • Past president, Davie Young Republicans • Local Coordinator, Reagan-Bush campaign What do you like most about Davla County? Shoaf: Davie County has people who have a !>trong sense ot community. People are warm, caring, pleasant and extremely civic- minded. People in Davie County genuinely care about their local as well as global community. Furthermore, Davio County is a sale, wonderful place to raise a family. Brent Shoaf: 11 Year-Educator Brings A Long List Of Attributes What quolincailons to you have to be register of deeds? S/toq/: I have eleven years of cx- pcriencc as an educator. My pri mary duties of (caching, coun seling and coach ing prepare me (o serve thecilizcns of Davie Couniy as register of deeds. Being an educator is a pro fession where people skills are of paramount importance. In addition to the counseling aspect of my job, 1 have served as a test coordinator, performed all aspects of scheduling, and dealt daily with rccord keeping. The aforementioned duties have all required problem solving skills. compuicr savvy and mclicutous o|. tcnlion to details to' successfully complclc these lasks. Sliould (tie register or deeds otHce be more oulomated? Sfioa/: Currcmly, t)ic rcgister ot deeds ofTice lias a computer index ing .system. Tlie ne»t goal is to oc- quire a computer Imaging system for the purpose of scanning documents, lb achieve this goal, I would first spend a considerable amount of time with Ihc current register of deeds, Mr. Shore, in enter to assess our needs and 10 And potential vendors that can provide an appropriate cost-cffectivc imaging system. Furthermore, I would research what other counties of relative size were utilizing in their oflTces. Alter thoroughly researching Ibis moltcr, the office would begin preparation for the transition. Pat Moore: Real Estate, Tax Office Experience A Plus What qualillcations do you have to be register of deeds? Moore: I have worked with the Register of Deeds officc for years, first being in real estate and later working In the T^ix Office, which works closely with the Register of Deeds office. For several years I did the Sales-Ra- tio Study for the Dept, of Revenue in the Deeds office, comparing the Deeds & Deeds of Trust to sec if (he sale could be considered a good sale. This determines how much money our Davie County will receive each year from the Public Utilities. I am a Notary Public and also know that phase of the ofnce. When the office needs updating, I feel 1 have the com puter skills to help make this iransi- P a t M o o re Aga 57 Addreu Turkey Foot Road, Mocksvllle Family Husband, Albert. Daughter, Elizabeth Education Davie High School graduate. Attended Mitchell, Davidson County, Forsyth Technical community colleges. Graduate of Dan Mohr Real Estate School, Real Estate Law and Finance. Graduate ot N.C. Dept, of Revenue Tax Assessing, Listing arid Business Personal Property Appraising In The Community • New Union United Methodist Church, life member, past presi dent and member ol Women's Fellowship, past president and tnember of UnHed Methodist Sub-District Program Council and Sub- District Council of District Mission and Church Extension. .• Past president, Sheffleid-Calahain Ladles Fire Auxiliary • Davie County Leadership graduate • Past president, member, Davie Republican Women -•Past president, member. Central Piedmont Business Personal Property Appraisers Assoc. >ARC of Davie County . What do you Ilk* moat about Davla County? Moore; In Davie County I like the People most of all. I am a "People l^arson' and Davie Couniy Is a place ol friendly, warm hearted and kivtng people. Wa have a good school system. I am from the rural pait ot thacounty and ttiara is not a better place to live. Having baah bom here and navar llvina elsewhere I do not kow what living In a dWmnt county Is Ilka. . __________ John Stephens: Paperwork Shouled Be Handled Precisely Wtiat qualillcations do you liave to be register ot deeds? Stephens: The Register of Deeds omcelsihecus- todion of prop erty recordings. This requires precise and timely manage ment of submit ted paperwork. For the past twenty years worlclng In Law Enforcement, my ability to keep accurate records is proven. Certain situations require that 1 take charge, make quick deci sions and instmct co-workers. I have had Ihc opportunity to train other investigators how to prepare and maintain records of their investiga tions. My law enrotcemcnl and mili tary experiences have taught me Ihc value of discipline and have also given the ability to develop and in- stitule policies and procedures. As Register of l>:ed5, my goal would be to use the management and lead ership skills that I have learned dur ing my twenty-three years of govern ment service for the people of Davie Couniy. Should the register of deeds oftlce Ik more automated? Stepftens: The obvious onswer is yes. The concern I have, however, is the cost involved to the taxpayer. First, I would ask Mr. Shore ibr his recommendations and solicit his guidance. Second, I would get input from several Register of I>eeds Of fices in counties with needs similar to Davie Couniy. I would analyze whai Ihc cost of implementing of an automated Register of Deeds Office. Check with professional software technicians in regartls lo matching our needs with the proper opplica- tion. Armed with this infonnalion, I would conduct a feasibility study. If automation is justined, I would, working with the County Manager and the County Finance OlHcer, de velop an appropriation request lo be submitted to the County Commis sioner. Technology is literally chang ing and improving dally. I want to give the most value for tax dollars spent to our citizens. Other Issues Stephens: 1 - Enhance a web site with general Infonnalion such as; • What Is your address, hours of operation, etc. • Can anyone access the Informa tion contained in the Register of Deeds? • How do I obtain a copy of my deed? • How do I transfer names on a deed? • How do I obtain a copy of the map 10 my property? • How do I find out obout out standing liens (mechanics liens) and judgments? • Information of how to obtain vllal records such as, birth and death certificates, marriage records and fees. 2 - Conduct a thorough review of the policies and procedures wlih the existing staff. I believe the people closest to the problem are closest to the solution. I want to avail myself of the knowledge and experience of the present staff. 3 - Develop a performance sur vey, which I would distribute lo at torneys, paralegals, surveyors and real estate agents to solicit ideas, as 10 how the Register of Deeds Office can better address their needs. 4- Recognize the excellent opera tion tbat has been conducted by Mr. Shore and Mr. Smith. Change can be good, but is not always mandated. lion. If elected I would u> to sec Uiat your Register of Deeds ofllce is car ried out in the most professional and efficient way. I would want you lo feci dial it is your office, and dial Ihe entire suiff would assist you in any way. Sfioufd Hie register of deeds office be mote automated? Moore: There is no question, due to space and wldi Ihe suiTounding counties going computerized to bet ter serve the public, I see it needs to be updated in Davie County in the near future. The furdier we get be hind it w ill take more time and money to update. If elected I would visit other counties to study their systems and the "pros and cons" of each program. 1 would also listen to our Attorneys and others using the office each day. Then with help try to pick the best system for Davie Couniy and all using the Deeds of fice. J o h n H e n r y S te p h e n s Jr. Age 51 Address Ellis Lane, Advance Family ' ' ......... Wife of 15 years, Diana; Son, Cody, 13, N. Davie student; Courtney, 10, Pinebrook studenl Education High school graduate. Classes at Davidson County, Forsyth Technical community colleges, licensed In life and health Insurance, real estate course, seminars for career, computer software classes, advanced certificate from N.C. Occupation Senior investigator lor Davis Sherilf’s Dept., going on 20 years In The Community • Macedonia Moravian Church • Familngton Masonic Lodge 265 • Scottish Rite, Winston-Salem Oasis Shrine • N.C. Law Enforcement Assoc., N.C. Homicide Assoc. • Vietnam veteran (2 tours). Bronze Star • Officer of Year by fellow officers, Mocksvllle American Legion • Past president, Pinebrook Booster Football League • Coach, Little League baseball and softball • Drug abuse prevention education in schools before DARE • PTA, two schools What do you Ilka most about Davie County? Stephens: The people have treated me as part of the family. Folks I did not know reached out and helped me get a fresh start. You feel as if you have known a person for years, only minutes after having met them. Also, the close-knit community gives you a real sense of comfort. Davie County Is always ready with a help ing hand, whether It Is from one of the many churches, lire depart ments, civic organizations or the many good neighbors within the community. Our schools are some of the finest In the state. By participating In Leadership of Davie County, and leaming more about Davie County, my continued desire to serve and assist the citizens ol the County has enforced my willingness to lead my community. T - Jeanne Anderson FO R D a v ie C o u n t y S c h o o l B o a r d ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Tfeacher for 20 years Parent of 2 elementaiy school children Active member of First Presbyterian Church, Mocksvllle PTO Of!icer for 6 years T H M M Y O U rw Y O l Van A Mppori. Physical education Arts education Facilities Minority faculty End of grade testing Paid for by candidate. J im B ro w n Age 29 Address Ridge Road, Mocksvllle Family Mother, Delaine Koontz Brown Cranlili; Father, Steven Brownn Brother, Johnny Brown; Sister, Ellie Brown 'i 1 Education 1988 Davie High School graduate Occupation Bookkeeper, Fuller Welding and Fabricators In The Community • l " • Salem United Methodist Church, United Methodist Men - • Past member, former secretary, Mocksviiie Lions Club • Relay for Life •Storehouse for Jesus What do you like most about Davla County? flroiwi.'The things I like most about Davie County are the little' things we ail tend to take for granted once in awhile. I like sitting: on Ihe front porch reading a book and listening lo the birds In the. trees. I like the smell in the air just before a summer rainstormi l’ like lo take a slow walk down a country road and wave to the- passersby who without fail will return the gesture in kind. I like< sitting in the woods on the opening morning of wild turkey season, walling for the sun to rise and listening to the sounds ol day apt. preaching. I like the feeling ol community I sense In every comer of our county. I like the fact that friends and family still gather In: Ihe summertime for fellowship over a bucket ol homemade k:e: cream. I like Homecoming Sunday at church each spring when we renew our relationships with those whom we see all too infrat, quentiy and remember those we now have only in our memories. I am proud to live In a county where there are those who give cl. themselves Ireely for Ihe benslit ol others. I suppose It's obvious, there is no one thing I like most about Davie County but rather a myriad ol small events, fond memories and promises of great days, ahead that make this the best place I can Imagine to live and raise. a family. Jim Brown: Work For Attorney Among Qualifications For Job::. W hatqualincaiioiudoyou have to be register of deeds? Brown: For Ihc sin years preccU- ing myniingasa candidate for ihc olHcc of Register of Deeds, I worked for a lo cal attorney. Among my re sponsibilities there, I hod occa sion to work on literally hun dreds of real es tate transactions, i became intinutely acquainted with the inner workings of the Register of Deeds ofilcc and its procedures. Hardly a week passed when I did not perform some task in the Registry. I hchevc my experience working with the staff of the Regis ter of Deeds ofTicc over the past six years, my knowledge as a Notary Public and my experience interact ing with the general public will serve me well us your Register of Deeds. One of the primary doily tasks fac ing whomever you elect will be to help the public in their quest for in formation regarding their land and their family history. You should also elect someone who has a good work ing relationship with all our local attorneys bccause they more than any other segment of our community use the Register of Deeds office on a regular basis. You should elect a per son with practical experience In the ofnce who will be able to hit the ground running and make the transi tion as seamless as possible. 1 believe I have the necessary expcriencc to dojust that. Should the register of deeds office be more automated? Brown: The question of whether the Register of deeds ofllcc should he more automated is. In my opin ion, Ihc ccntral issue facing your neW Register of Deeds. The constraiji|s of storage space and the inevitable march of time dictate that we miist now lake a very serious look at.au- lomation. I believe there is a great opportunity here for us to learn from the experiences of surrounding coun> tics who have already undertakea the change to a computcri/ed system flpd avoid the same mistakes they en countered. As Register of D e ^ I would solicit the opinions of our)or cal attorneys and members of the community who frequently utilize the Register of Deeds ofTice as as the Stan* of the Registry and;in> corporate their suggestions inta oiy system we implement. Above all*thc system we choose must (It the needs of Davie Couniy and its citizens. Ibe format we choosc must be not only economical and have a proven track record, but be user-friendly as well. We must never make onyonc ficl they arc excluded from the Register of Deeds ofilce because in the final analysis, the Register of Deeda.-pf- fice is for the public's use. Any changes we make must keep this ideal at Ihe forefront. I believe it would be wise to elect a Register of Deeds with practical experience^o will be more able to understand what is needed in the area of automation in order to avoid costly mistakes and unnecessary disruptions. ^ Other Issues Brown: I would tike lo leaveytni with this final thought: When you go 10 the polls on May 2nd, you wilj in cssence hiring an employee to.do a job with great responsibilities and lasting impacts. Doesn’t it sense to hire someone lor that job who has practical experience for i)k lasksathand? '’V..! ELECT Stan Bingham NC Senate (District 38) NC Slate University Graduate . - CQMMUNITYAmVITIF.S -i Member of First UMC in Denton ■ Davidson County Commissioners, ■ past Chairman American Children's Home Board, pa;t Economic Development Board, pasl;„; Vision 2000 Steenng Committee . Triad Tarheel Girl Scouts Board, past. First Bank Board . r ' United Way Board, past ’ ^ Chairman Junior Aciiievcment Booi^r Teaches Junior Achievement Davidson County Animal Center, ..... past Pres. ' SPECIAL AWARDS .... Distinguished Citizen of the Year " from N.C. District West Civitini"' International ' Citizen ofthe Year for Public "T- Service, Denton Chamber of Commerce ..n.i Life Member of Lions Club for:-:.' Public Scrvice by Uxington Area Lions ClubMe Piurwkjfri. Citizen of the Year, Denton LadiM Civiton Register of Deeds 8 Candidates, Vote For 1 i Frosty Prim: Experience As I Davie County’s Tax Mapper ; What quQliflcntions do you hove to ; be register of deeds?' ; Prim: For the past 23 years, I have ; been the Senior Land Records Spc- ;cialist (formerly known as mapper) !for Davie County. ; Every sub-division Mhatwas built, every • fflrm that was di- ‘Vidcd up, every Ichitnge in peoples I real estate (land), I ;p« on the County’s !imps (by hand until I ; 1991 when every-1 ; thing was put on computer). This has I Involved doing Register of Deeds re- isdttch nearly every day. Knowing ; the history of much of the County's •lond development can many times Iglve people infonnalion for the job : they're doing • lawycrs/poralegals ;dolng title searches, genealogy :pn)jects, and just helping people lo cate property. I have an excellent : working relationship with all ihe at torneys and surveyors In Davie ^ijunty and many in surrounding t*oanlies. * Probably Ihc biggest issue ahead in Ihe Register of Deeds office is the automation of records. About 1991 we pul all the Counties imps on com puter and that was u huge and com- j>lc‘x projecl. There are so many fac- you have (o deal with • hardware lirid software, compatibility, techni cal support, consultants, etc. Having U‘cn through a project of that mag nitude from start to finish, working with hardware and software vendors and consultants during the project was very valuable experience. This will be a great asset when it comes lime to automate the Register of Deeds ofTicc. Should the register of deeds office be more automated? /Vim; Yes. Being in and out of Ihc Register of Deeds ofTice a lot. I'm most familiar with deeds and deeds of trust. Anyone coming in will have to sec just what there Is to work with before making a decision. However. I do know the software company with the best support staff (ESRI) and what 1 consider the most user- friendly product. I would still tour other counties to sec nnlshed, up- and-running systems before decid ing. (1 won't go Into basic details here such as scanning the documents, on-line access, etc. Contact me in person and I will be glad to discuss it.) Other Issues Prim: People that have dealt with me in the mapping office over the last 2^ years know that I am trust worthy and discreet. They olso know if they discuss business with me in the office, that discussion goes no further. Even though the records in the Register of Deeds onicc are pub lic rccord, peoples business-dealings and research wilt not be (Publicly dis cussed. R a y C . T u tte ro w Age 33 Address Greenhlll Road, Mocksvllle Family Mother, Nancy T. Tutterow. Father, J. Clay Tutterow (deceased). Brothers, Jim Tutterow and George Tutterow (both deceased) Education Davie High School, 19B4 graduate. Mitchell Community College, associate degree In line arts. Attended Appalachian Stale University Occupation Advertising Director, Davie County Enterprise Record (employed there past 11 years) In The Community • Center United Methodist Church, board ol trustees. Pastor- Parish Relations, Administrative Board, Communications, Usher • Former board ol directors, Davie County Arts Council, working with Symphony In the Park, Arts Alive (later Festival on the Square) • Appalachian Stale University Wesley Foundation Alumni Assoc, board of directors. Scholarship Chair • Center Community Development Assoc., Center Fair & Barbe cue volunteer. Recreation Committee • N.C. Press Association, several advertising awards What do you Ilka most about Davla County? Thtterow: I like Davie Countle's people most. From one corner ol the county to the other, the residents have always had a strong sense ol "community." Whether It's working lor the volunteer lire departments, the Rescue Squad, the Arts Council, or just cleaning up a playground lor the children, the people always come through. Just look at the way everyone came together to start the Relay tor Lite event. It's this giving spirit that makes me proud to live In Davie County. ______ _______________________________ Ray Tutterow: Jobs Taught Him How To Seive People L V e sta l G e o r g e (F ro sty) P rim Jr. Age 46 Address Southwood Drive, Mocksvllle Family Wile, Susan (married 20 years In May). Mother, Pauline Daniel Prim. Father, V.Q. Prim (deceased) Education ' Davie High School. 1972 graduate. Catawba College, 1976 graduate, bachelor's degree In business administration Occupation Senior Land Records Specialist tor Davie Couniy 'InTh# Community ^'Cooleemee United Methodist Church N.C. Property Mappers Assoc., (1984 charter member) . American Congress on Sun/eyIng and Mapping "^ARC ol Davie • Past member. Humane Society ol Davie Couniy Past member, Davie Arts Council ■• Leadership Davie graduate What do you Ilka most about Davie County? Prim: The general friendliness and helpfulness of people, and having "my hometown" feel and atmosphere like Cooleemee, Mocksvllle, Shellleld, Advance and others. What quolltlcotlonj do you hove to t)e register of deeds? Tiiltemw: Since my first regular job t have been serving people. First a.s a scrvice sta tion attendant (full-scrvice) in high .school, then in retail sales at B.C. Moores Dept. Store in NtiK-ksville. For the, pasi eleven years 1 have worked in adver tising for the Davie Co. Enter prise Recont. In my present job I am responsible for planning special ad vertising projects. 1 deal with many local and national accounts includ ing agcncics from coast to coast. This incluiles approval and filing of ad vertising orders, maintaining ads for futun: use and dealing with billing problems. 1 work with a computer on a dally basis and have been working and taking classes on computers since high school. I also handle Ihe ordering of many of the office sup plies at the newspaper. Should the register of d n d i ofllce be more automated? ntterow: Automation is certainly something that should be looked at. I understand there arc vendors who Grace Powell: 30 Years Working In Legal Field 'NVKot qualifications do you have to 'be register of deeds? ‘" 'Powett: My work experience in- *^iii()es thirty yeurs^inthc legal 'field os secretary. jegal assistant, and office man- at two dif- jTerent law firms. 9v1y duties in- J;ludcd law officc 3iianagcmcnt. jiiring, training, jopcrvision of up to nine employees, ; aial6 odministration, and legal assis tant to an attorney in general trial Jirdcticc. . Z Throughout my legal career, 1 ■ JiaxQ had the privilege of working Svlth Register of Deeds' offices in Several counties throughout the state. J am familiar with the duties and rc- iponslbilities of the Register of JScf^ds as set out in the North Caro- : aiiW.Generol Statues. • m "I'believethatmymanagementand • supervisory experience, my experi- Incc of working with people, my ; knowledge of the function of Ihc : 3<egister of Deed’s office and my ; Sindentandingoftheresponsibilities ; J f the office will be an asset to the : Citizens of Davie County in serving *ou as Register of Deeds. d the r^ tc r of.dwds orriM Powell: Yes. but with careful con sideration. I have observed for many years the excellent operation of the Register of Deed's office by Kermit Smith and Henry Shore and their ef ficient and helpful staff. I a;n a conservative person, and 1 subscri^ to the theory, “If it ain't broke, don’t fix it.” However, Davie County is a growing county and the number of filings increases substan tially each year. In my work as a legal assistant, I have had an opportunity to visit the Register of Deeds’ offices in several counties: most of which arc comput' erized. My work expcriencc has pro vided me with an appreciation of the value of computerization. Care should be given to determine if computerization is in Ihe best In terest of the citizens of Davie County before a decision is made. These are: 1) it Is an improvement to the effi cient operation of the Register of Deed’s office. 2) is cost effective, and 3) would not increase the tax burden to our citizen. If computerization is desirable, then the most important consideration for selection of the computer system will be to select a system which can be utilized by not only by staff, altomeys and parale gals, bu^ by (he citizens and prop erty owners of Davie Couiity. Citi> zens and property owners six)uld be able lo access their ( G ra c e P o w e ll Age 59 Address Spyglass Drive, Advance Family Husband, Harrell Powell Jr. Two sons, two grandsons Education Ledford High School (Davidson County). Ashmore Business College. Paralegal classes and legal seminars Occupation Legal Assistance and Office Manager, Powell Law Firm In Tlw Community . United Church ol Christ, lifelong member, Sunday School teacher In children's department for many years • Legal Assistant Division of N.C. Trial Lawyers Association What do you Ilk* most alwut Davl* County? Pows//; What I like most about Davie County Is Us people. They are Davie County's biggest asset. The primary reason I like Davie County Is the warm feelings and the genemi nelghborllness of the wonderful people of the community. Progress can be a good thing but I sincerely hope that Davie County never grows to a point that It loses Its small town and rural Identity and Its farms, woodlands, and “green spots." Let us strive to keep life In Davie County simple enough that neighbors are always there to other nelgtibors In time of need.______________ Luther Potts: Experience in Real Estate And Insurance VVhot qualifications do you have to be register of deeds? Potls: My expcriencc In real es tate and insurance makes me the best candidate for Register of Deeds. Both ore very precise, occurate, er ror free busi nesses and re- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 - C3 special ize in computerizing the files for the Register of Deeds offices. I would like lo see some of the ways other counties have computerized this officc and find out Ihc problems they cncounicred. I realize some people arc very cautious about the security of compuicr files and be lieve everything possible should be done lo insure the security of these precious documents. Other Issues Tutterow: Davie County has al ways been blessed with good offi cials in our iocai government. I have greal respect for this history. I feci I am following in family footsteps by running for this office. My grandfa ther, L.M. (Luke) Tutterow. was a couniy commissioner and served as chalnnan. My faiher, ClayTultcrow. once ran for county commissioner as well. My mother, Nancy TUlterow. worked in the Register of Deeds of fice for forty-five yean. She was the first woman to nin for ofilce in the county when she ran for Register of Deeds unsuccessfully. In many ways I have grown up in and around the Register of Deeds office and the many county offices, lb be elected as RegisterofDeeds would allow me to continue to serve ihe peopte and try to continue the excellent rccord of this office in Davie County. quire a great deal of detail, re search, and fil ing. Also my ex perience as a no tary. as well as. leaching the no tary classes at the Davie Campus of I D a v i d s o n County Community College would be on asset. The Register of Deeds is responsible for all the notaries in the couniy. I think the best service 1 have to offer is my experience In govern ment, having served 22 years on the Davie Couniy Board of Education. This has given me insight on gov- ernmenl operations as well os the budget process. My experiences in government and business gives me the skills I need to serve the taxpay ers and office personnel as the Davie Couniy Register of Deeds. Should Ihe register of deeds office be more automated? Potts: Yes. First I would ask Mr. Shore and the support staff for their assessment and input on the current office operations and needed changes. They have Ihe knowledge ond insight on whats needed bccause of their many years of experience. Second I would consult Neal Smith and Butch Rooney. Their knowledge and expertise of the county and school compuicr system would be a voluable asset In determining the type of service needed for the Reg ister of Deeds office. Third I would visit other counties with computer ized systems currently in use to leam the pros and cons of their operations. Fourth I would consult computer vendors to ensure the purchase and installation of the best system suited for the needs of Davie County regis ter of Deeds office based on the funds available. Other Issues . Potts: A project I would like to undertake if I'm elected Davie County Regisicr of Deeds would be to gel every single individual in Davie County that has served in the military to file their DD ond 2l4ond dischorge in the Register of Deeds OfTice. Many limes veterans and/or their families need a copy of their military records lo gel much needed and deserved assistance from the government, but can't find proper documents for help. I would accom plish this by working with the VFW, DAV, American Legion, AMVETS organizations, Davie Couniy Veter ans Service Officer, veterans, their families and friends. When veterans or their families need these docu ments to get help, they would have access at the Davie County Register of Deeds office. L u th e r B a ile y P o tts Age 58 Address Williams Road, Mocksvllle Family Wife, Hilda; Daughter and son-in-law, Dana and Chad Correll; Grandsons, Tyler and Parker Correll Education Shady Grove Elementary, Davie High School, Mitchell College Occupation Sales, Insurance and Real Estate In The Community • Comatzer United Methodist Church, administrative board, Cornatzer/Bethel United Methodist Men • Smith Grove Rurltan Club • Cornatzer-Dulln Volunteer Fire Dept., past member llnance committee • Triad Glri Scouts • Past member, Cornatzer Boy Scouts committee • American Legion Post 174, life member • AM-VETS, life member • Past chair, Davie Young Republicans • Davie Board of Education, on fourth term • Davie Republican Men • Army/Army Reserve 29 years • Advance Masonic Lodge 710,32° Scottish Rile Mason, Yorkrlte Mason • Wlnslon-Salem Shrine Club What do you like most about Davie County? Potts: Caring, friendly people, the mral suburban setting of our cities and communities, each one with Its own personality. Only place I've ever lived except when I was away In school and military. I love Davla County. Its a wonderful place for families to live, work and play. We have wonderful schools and churches. K c - l J c c t wiUiout the aid of an attorney. Otherbsuci Poweff: I would consider it an honor and a privilege to serve the citizens of Davie County as their Register of Deeds. 1 would regarf it as an oppMunity to give something’ back to this wonderful county^tliat hasbeen'sog6bdlome,myltiub<ind, , II .'iN ... .1 iic-;-V', . 1 ■ >■", ' - ■ ’-'i' •: VOTE FOR CHARLES 0.WILLIAMS REBULICAN CANDIDATE FORCOUNTY COMMISSIONER , OFDAVIECOUNTY , WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE ; PM For By Charles 0. Wm<ms ★ Re-Elect ★ Ridiard B. POINDEXTER D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r The Candidate Who Win Stand Up For WHAT’S RIGHT WHAT’S FAIR & WHAT’S GOOD FOR THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY PakltofbyRlcihafclB,Poinitolir C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 -GouRty Gommissioners 8 Gandidates, Vote For 3 Larry Hayes: People, Schools Make Davie County Great DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECURD, April 27,2000 - Cf What is the hvst option Tor Davie County Hospital? Hayes: The county needs a First Class Emergency Room wiih Doc tors to handle all Wc need to look at all zoning re* quests to see how it cffccts the ser vices of the County. Work very ciosc with Economic Development to re cruit new high tech industry to Davie County. What is the most pressing need (other than growth and the hospl- iui) in Duvie County? Hayes: We need lo look at adding staff to EMS lo have more services availnhle. The County need lo look very hard at the Fire departments to see how they can help with funding. We need to work with the Sheriff to see whai help he needs. From the complaints I've heard about cabic TV wc need a new com pany lo handle cable TV. Talk about growth. Hayes: The county needs lo do a land use study along with a 20 yr. growth plan. They arc people with the state (hat can help a Citizen Task Force do a complete study of this. Larry C. Hayes Age 44 Address Hayes Lane. Mcoksvllle Family Renee, wile. Daughter, Dana.' Vtio stepchildren, Alex and Krystle. Occupation Construction In The Community . Jerusalem Baptist Church • Civilan Club a l Cooleemea • Davie County Board ol Health •ARC What do you like most about Davie County? Hayes: One of the best thing about Davie County is its citi zens. We have people that care about each other and tries to help people. One example is the Relay lor Life. We have a school system that is second to none. Our school adm inistrators and teachers care about our chil dren and the communily. Richard B. Poindexter Age 48 Address N.C.801 S., Advance Family Wife: Linda Sain Biacimeider, 2 married children, 1 grand child Education Davie High School Occupation Builds houses, restores antique automobiles In The Community • Baptist, wile Melhodist, visit several churches • Mason • Volunteer, many organiza tions • County commissioner, past 3.5 years • Republican, Davie native What do you like most about Davie County? Poindexter Tha rural atmo sphere where people are kind, Iriendiy, caring, heiplul, com passionate, considerate, good hearted, warm and cordial. Davie County is biessed with people always willing to lend a hand to their neighbors, where everyone pitches Into work lor the good ol their communities and county. This is a county where people give of themselves and Ihelrtlme to worthy causes; for example, belore the cali went out lor help lor the Hood victims Down East, tractor trailers were already being loaded here lo be sent there. We never want lo lose the rural atmosphere that has always been a part ol our lives in Davie County._________ Richard Poindexter: Vote For Fairness What is the best option for using Davie County Hospital? Poindexter: To keep a fully opera tional and functional hospital is ob viously ihc best option. Davie County should tec, working with represeniatives of Davis Hospital, have pul together a plan that can nol only save the hos pital. but can make it a successful hospital if the citizens of Davie County will use It. That is going lo be the key to the ultimale success or failure of ihc hos pital. The doctors, businesses and cilizcns of Davie County must use the hospital to keep it alive. Whnt Is the most pressing need (other than growth and the hospi tal) in Davie County? Poindexter: This is a very difficult question lo answer since almost all of our needs as n county are lied lo either direcliy or indirecily lo growth. One of ihe most imponanl issues facing us every day is the need to provide all the necessar)- services for the citizens of Davie County and al (he same time to keep our ta.xes as low as possible. A gotxJ way lo do ihls is 10 attract “quality” businesses and Industry lo our county. Nol only docs this provide us with good jobs, these businesses and Industries also pay large amounts of taxes which help to pay for our children’s school ing and other necessary services while at the same lime keeping our residential taxes as low as possible. Ib lk about grow th. Poindexter: Growth is necessary lo provide jobs and economic stabil ity. However, unnmnnged growth can be worse than no growth at nil. Growth in Davie County has oc curred in cycles. A burst of growth has usually been followed by a pe- riixl of leveling off until the next big bursl occurs. I would prefer to sec a more gradual, managed growth. This would help eliminate the severe im pacting of our school system, fire departments. EMS, law enforcemenl, jail, transportaiion, highways, water/ sewer system, health department, dcpartmenl of s(vlal scrviccs, eic., etc. etc. As I slated previously, almost all of our present needs In this coimiy are lied either directly or indirectly lo growth, which places tremendous burdens on the resources of the county and residents. A g(Hxl way lo control growth Is by limiting access to the sewer sys tem, thus preventing high density development in the future, unless it is beneficial lo the county. Our local ordinances must be lightened lo prevent undesirable de velopment fn)m happening anti the citizens of Davie Couniy must vol unteer to be on the commillees thal' will formulate the ordinances to In-' sure thal iheir views and opinions will be heard. The besi way lo manage growth is by electing county commissioners that understand the needs of the people who live in every part of our county and will stand up for what is right and whal Is good for Davie County. Other hsuc5 Poindexter: We arc all fortunate' to live in Davie Couniy where most people know each other by iheir first' names, where friendships extend countywidc. This is p,-ui of the rural chann that Is Davie Couniy. We en joy freedoms here that are nol pos sible in big cities and suburban de velopments. We must preserve the quality of life that has made our couniy such a wonderful place lo live, work and raise our families. One of the key ingredienls of our • high quality of life is gmxl govern-' inenl. It i.s imponanl ihal our govern- mcnl always remember that it works for the citizens of Davie Couniy. It isequally important thal government officials know when they should not Interfere in the private lives of citi- /ens. We must always demand irulh. fairness, respect and accountahilliy fn>m our govcmmcnl. The commissioners are your rcp- rescnlallves to the county govern-- meni. l^ch commissioner has only one vole on ihe Kvird of commission ers. You can he sure thal my vote on; iheKwrd w ill always hecast for whal is righJ. whal is fair and what is good for the people of Davie Couniy. Ken White: Utilities Commission, Grant Writer Among Goals For County Government What i^i Ihe best option for using the Davie Couniy Hospital? White: First, we must maintain the facility. This is important toour com munity and to attracting new indus try. The queslion is whal do you do with an 88 bed facility lhat is less than $% utilized. Doctors must be made comfort able with the fa cility and encour aged 10 refer pa tients. Emer- I gency room ser vices are essen tial. ll saves lives. Wc arc fortunate to be in close proximity to excellent large hospitals for critical medical care such as Open Heart Surgery, Organ Transplants and severe trauma. All rural hospitals arc strug gling with costs since the Balance Budget Amendmenu Insurance Com panies and Managed Care started controlling medical costs. We need to think outside of the box. Push to get a certificaic of need, and then convert a portion of the facility to a nursing home. When those patients need acute care, move them into the portion lhat is reserved for acute care. Develop a wellness center, secure care for our elderly where older pa tients could be worked wiih during the day to allow sons and daughters lo nol have their work schedule in- temipied. This would generate rev enue, allow employees to nol miss work and allow companies to be more productive because of less time loss. Increase the use of the kitchen and cafclcria in the preparation and serving of meals to jail inmates, staff and assisted living and acute care pa tients. Apply for a share of the To bacco settlement monies. A part of these monies are supposed to be dedi cated lo Health care. Why shouldn’t the rural counties, where the tobacco farms and farmers, live not be a re- cipient of these funds? What is the most pressing need In Davie County (other than* growth and the hospital)? While: Keeping our taxes low while supporting our infrastructure, therefore, it would be Economic Dc- velopmenl. The lop 10 industrial tax payers in the County, Ingcrsoll-Rand, Jockey. Lee, R.J. Reynolds etc., give us a lax base of over S180 million. To duplicate that we would have lo build 1,800 homes with a value of S100,000 each. Our rapid growth, has strained our essential services, EMS, Police and Fire Prolcciion. This docs not even take into consideration the mandated services wc must provide like education, social services, gar bage, water and sewer, court admin istration and other couniy services. We have many senior citizens and retired farmers on fixed incomes. If wc do nol get industry and commer cial development, we will have two choices, raise taxes on property own ers or cut services. Neither arc ap pealing. As a conservative I believe in smaller and more efllclent govern ment. Costs are going to rise with a population growth which demands more services, but wc must work lo keep the burden of paying, for it off of the homeowner, senior citizens and farmers. City and Couniy and Regional leaders must focus on eco nomic development, not just recruit industry with SCO jobs. It is impor tant we grow and support the busi nesses which are here. I like small and medium companies os well. 10 Companies with 50 employees will give us 500 jobs loo. This will in crease our lax base, allow us lo keep our property taxes low andcrealcjob opportunities for our citizens. Talk about grow th. White: We all know that Davie Couniy and il’s municipalities arc facing serious growth challenges. Having just served 13 months on the Davie County Land Use Planning Committee, I know first hand how taxed our couniy Infrastructure is. It will be worse If wc fail lo lake a “pro active" approach to land develop ment. A phrase we hear menlion^ frequently is “Smart Growth”. The NC population has grown by a mlU lion people in the last dccade and wc have had our share. North Carolina between 1992 and 1997 saw the de velopment of 781,000 acres of for est and farmland. Only four states developed faster. I do nol want Ra leigh idling us how to grow. Growth is important to a community. It cre ates a vibrant and healthy commu nity. The queslion is how to manage Ihe growth. Land Is our most precious resource, wc must use It responsively and wisely. No more can be made. Wc developed a plan to control growth, preserve our rural heritage, and our farmlands. Wc must have good zoning and enforce it. Wc must stop spol zoning. Wc must prevent urban sprawl, and checkerboard de velopment. We must protect and pre serve farmlands or “grcen-ways” and wc must protect our rivers, creeks and air and prevent erosion. Wc rec ommended the development of con nected communities, not isolated pockets. We should have a “ common sense” , balanced approach. Wc should require thal the basic infra structure is in place. We cannol af ford negative impacts lo schools, roads and emergency services. Growth planning needs to be ongo ing and continuous. I want to keep ourciiizcns involved. I would like to keepa Growth “Steering Committee” in place. Wc must be smart in the al location of resources, I want public and private input on decisions, let de velopment absorb some of the cost and not impact our Quality of life in a negative way. O ther Issues While: I would like to study es tablishing a Utilities Commission, take politics out of the operation and development of public utiliiies. Form a non-partisan commission that would creatc a working partnership between the County, Mocksville, Coolcemce and Bermuda Run to en able all citizens to realize savings In water and sewer rales generated by a larger operating entity.This would let us gel water and sewer services lo other parts of the couniy. As one of your elected leaders. I would want to develop a Rural Couniy Initiative. There arc over 7 million people living in North Canv lina. we have just over 32.1XK) In Davie County. Thai is less that 1/2 of 1%. We need to build a working coalition with all of ihe rural coun ties in our stale. This could give us a single voice in Raleigh of several million voters. Otherwise, major metropolitan areas will continue lo get disproportionate shares of funds. We must use our resources wisely and eliminate inefllclcncy. I will strive to make our Couniy govcm- ment cfncient, decrease overheads where possible, utili/e technology and maximize every dollar spent. I would a*commend the formation of a Public Safety Commission. This commission would coordinate and work with our essential services EMS. Volunteer Fire Departments and Rescuc Squad to study issues they face. ITicn develop action plans to address critical needs such as fund ing, Ambulance stations and crews, daytime fire protection, capital re placement, central purchasing, finan cial audit assistance, interest free loans, and manpower assessment. Wc need a Comprehensive, County-wide Transportation Plan. Then we could work closely with DOT engineers to enact the plan. Wc need to have more working meetings between the elected School Board and The Board of Commis sioners. With close lo 60% of our total taxes supporting schools, wc must make sure that these two boards have the best communication and working relationship. Wc must insure an accuratc cen sus count. Every person we miss will cosi us $300 per year in matching Slate and Federal funds. If we miss just 100people, we will lose $30,000 per year, over the next 10 years to the next census we w ill lose S300.000. That is 30 computers for schools, an ambulance or a Ore iruck. One of the county’s best invest ments might be for a quality grant writer. There arc millions of dollars dispersed every year. Even if they only helped us with grants totaling $250,000 a year, the position would pay for itself and leave more dollars in our general fund. As we move into ihe 21st century. 1 would like for us loupdate our Web page. develop electronic addresses for elected leaders and post a Couniy newsletter. 1 would like lo see more town meetings and forums lo keep in touch w ith ihe cili/ens wc scr\’c. Kerinon A.'Ken' White Age 49 Address Tayior Rd. Advance ‘ Family Wile, Karen White. 3 daughters: Shauna, 22, Amanda, 15, Rachel. 10 Education Georgia State University. Atlanta, School ol Business, marketing - ma|or, 1974. Wake Forest, Babcock School ol Management Institute ol Executive Education,1987. Miiitary; U.S. Marine Corp Active Duty 1969-1971, Honorably Discharged. t.ogistics : School, U.. Naval Academy ; Occupation ^ President of Gate City Distributors, Winston-Salem : In the Community ■ - • 1998-1999, Davie County Land Use Planning Committee : • Board ol Directors, Davie American Little League, Coach 10 years : • Executive Charter Representative, Boy Scouts of America, L • Bethlehem United Melhodist, Administrative Board, Chairman ' Building Committee, Co-Chairman Good Neighbor Fund Mission. Adult Sunday School Teacher, Past President, Local United Melhodist Men: District President United Melhodist Men, Davie ; and Davidson Couniy (92 Churches), Board Member Wbstern ; North Carolina Conference UMM Executive Board, Volunteer r. Coordinator, "Feed The Hungry”, Vtolunleer "Feed The Fiock’ » • Storehouse lor Jesus volunteer : • Habitat for Humanity consturction • Past Area Chairman, Ducks Unlimited • President's Council, Quail Unlimited. What do you like most about Davie County? While: Our people and our sense ol community What we have been so blessed to preserve and have the opportunity to experi ence Is a little slice of Norman Rockweiife America. Church "Home comings', Christmas parades, American liags displayed on Wteran's day and Fourth of July Davie County is still a place where If you accidentally forget to lock your door, chances are everything wlii be like you left it when you return. Beautiful farms, pristine pastures, warm Iriendiy people who will help a stranger In a moment. A God worshiping county, lull of churches, churches that are growing. A rnarvelous voiunleer/sen/ice spirit, from our youth sports coaches and team moms and volunteers in our schools to our dedicated firemen. Together, we have built a YMCA, a community'college and refurbished Ihe Brock Auditorium into a first class laciiity Again, we are about to battle cancer as a community with the Relay for Life, ioye the spirit of cooperation betwfeen public and private. I want us to keep our communities working together to benefit all of us so that this quality ol life we enjoy can be maintained and enjoyed by all ol us. ELECT BRENT ELECT S H O A F R tg lste r o f Deeds g ; Davie County p 1. Advertisem ent P aid F o r B y Candidate HI “A CUT ABOVE” L a n d s c a p in g a n d L a w n c a re "serving DAVIE & FORSYTH COUNTIES Mowing • Mulching - Pine Needling Fertilizing • Seeding • Planting FREE ESTIMATES H *k M a (8 S « )4 9 U T 6 a K M toi(886)49M 169 E LE C T P A T M O O R E FOR R E G I S T E R O F D E E D S Dedicated * Capable • Integrity , j Paid for by Pal Moore, Candidate ': .T-- County Commissioners 8 Candidates, Vote For 3 Wayne Webb Age 51 Address N.C. 801 N., Mocksville Family Children, Mendy & George. Grandchildren, Cassidy, Maggie & Sidney Education Jonesville High School. Forsyth Tech and Davidson Community College. N.C. State License certilicallons In heating and A/C, 1,2,3 refrig eration and electrical. Occupation President, Webb Heating & Air Conditioning, Advance In The Community • Familngton Masonic Lodge, past District Deputy Grand Master, 48th Masonic District • Past president, director, Davie Chamber ol Commerce • Planning and zoning board past member • Past director, Smith Grove Lillie League What do you like most about Davio County? Webb: I like the people ol Davie County the mosti Some ol Ihe best people in the coun try are in Davie Couniy. Some ol my best Iriends were born in Davie County and have lived here Iheir entire iile. I have met many good people that, like mysell, have moved to this ru ral selling lo raise Iheir children and enjoy Iile in Davie County. Wayne Webb: Positive Leadership Needed What Is (he best option for using Davie Count)' Hospllul? Wei)b: We need to reconstruct the cnlirc function of our hospital. There is a need to maintain a 24 hour, 7 day week emer gency room lhat must he well slalTcd.Wc could utilize part of the hospital as an acute bed facility. We must work I with the local doctors and com munity to gain support of our current facility. 1 un derstand a lot of these needs may he close lo reality now. I think wc must continue lo strive to elevate the qual ity of service the citizens of Davie County receive. At the sanK time, the citizens must use doctors (hat will support our hospital so we can con tinue lo provide these services for many years lo come. Whut Is the most pressing need (other thun growth and the hospl* tal) In DuvIe Couniy? Wehb: Leadership! We need people in leadership positions thal <;an and will lead us in a positive di* reclion lo gain the things all of us desire. Wc need leadership lo lake a stand on unpopular Issues, make clear and decisive choices, not jusl popular ones. Many times the easy road is not always the best road. Wc must require our leaders to stand firm on policy. Wc need leaders with a broad vision of whal can and cannot work for the hcttermenl of Davie Couniy. Ib lk about growth. Webb: Growth is necessary for Davie County, as It is for anyone or any place. We need lo plan for growth. We need not only to build businesses and houses but Rrst wc must plan for these developments. Wc must build roads, sewer and wa ter for growth before wc build houses and businesses. We are doing a good job hut I feci Ihc citixcns deserve better. We should inform everyone whal our needs and plans are. Wc need lo solicit ihc talent wc have in the community to help in making these plans and follow through with a strong commitment of enforcement of standards that are the same for everyone. Carl Boon Age 72 Address Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run Family Wife, Helen. Son, daughter, 4 grandchildren Education Bachelor's degree, business, Washington University of St. Louis, Class ol 1950 Occupation Retired. Breeder ol Brangus Cattle. In The Community • Presbyterian Church • Rotary Club ol Mocksville • Partnership lor Children, stale board • Davie County Partnership for Children • Davie Council ol Economic Development • Internallonal Brangus Breeders Assoc., finance committee • Piedmont Triad Partnership What do you like most about Oavie County? Boon: THE PEOPLE! The people of Davie are honest, hardworking, caring, proud citi zens who want and deserve the best for their families and chil dren. They have a keen inter est In all lhat goes on around them, particularly In the way Ihe county Is run and how it alfecls them. They have a real sense ol communily and a vision for our couniy to ail puii together so that our quality ol life contin- ues to improve._______________ Carl Boon: Join To Improve Quality Of Life What Is the best option for using Duvie County Hospital? Boon: Our Hospital Committee has a goal lo Hnd a provider of ser vices that can bring services to us that will meet the needs for the cili/ens of Davie Couniy. Our cilizcns de serve the best ser vice possible. We should not he looking only at services wc have offered in Ihc past hut also looking for what the future may bring. Wc should be looking at some nursing facilities added in the existing rooms for se niors. The county has opplied for a permit for 30 beds for this purpose. There should be physicians involved that will have patients admitted lo Davie Hospital. What Is (he most pressing need (other than growth and the hospi tal) In Davie County? Boon: Over the next few years our most pressing needs will involve the schools. Wc arc blessed to have such a fine school system wiih dedicated teachers, principals and administra tors. According to today’s figures on estimated growth in our schools we should be in good shape for the near future. However, these numbers de pend on our counties growth. There is a commitlcc of county commis sioners and school board members with staff from both meeting to de- velope plans for the long range. These meetings will include discus sions on expanding present facilities, new construction and any other need lhat may be addressed. Talk about growth. Boon: Davie w ill continue it's growth and wc need lo make sure lhat it's in a controlled manner. We need more industry and manufacluring to help Increase our tox base. Wc need to take our land use plan which is being completed at this time and pul it to work as soon as pos sible lo give us support in control ling our growth. Our traffic plan for the entire county which Is under way should be completed by the Dept, of Transpor tation this fall. Our Oconomic Development Concil will continue to recruit new industry and w’ork with existing in dustries to build higher skills in our work force raising wages forourciti- Jack Snow: Elect Reliable, Responsible People Whut U (he l)»t opliun for using Davie County Hospllul? Snow: I have talked with a con siderable amount of people in regards to our hospital. side sources, wc should not provide emergency care for our residents. This care would provide immediate life support in emergency situations only, until Ihe patient could be trans ported to a better-equipped facility. Therefore, by providing emergency life support trcaimeni only, it would require much less hospital space en abling us to negotiate the unused spacc to satellite doctors, dentists and specialists offices while expanding the tax base, jobs and services pro vided to our citizens. What Is (he most pressing (other than growth and the hospital) need in Davie County? Snow: An Immediate concern of mine is lo provide programs to guide our youth and supply the needed ser vices for our elderly. Davie County is in need of more volunteers for our schools, after school youth programs and elderly assistance. Teachers and education profes sionals need our lime and energy to assist them with ihc guidance of our youth from elementary to high school. Some surrounding commu nities have men and women assist their teachers on a regular basis. This has been proven to be an asset lo the children as well as tcachers. It Is known throughout North Carolina that Davie Couniy has an outstand ing sch(x)l system. It is vital to our children thal we keep up the goiHl work. Volunteers arc also needed for many supportive programs like Dig Droihcrs/Dig Sisters and Crime/Drug Prevention to mention a few. In short, nol only do we need lo volunteer our time and services, but wc also need lo encourage and pro mote the building of facilities to help develop our youth and carc for our elderly. Talk about grow(h. 5/iouv If asked the question. “Is the growth in Davie County enough, loo much, nol enough?” my answer would be YES lo all three. Certainly in parts of Davie Couniy the growih is adequate and balanced, such as the Advance community and other sur rounding developments throughout the Advance/Comatzer arcx The new Comauer Middle School, which was much needed, is a tremendous facil ity and asset. However, the Hillsdale area including Bermuda Run. Oak Valley, Kindenon and the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center may be grow ing too fast, without adequate plan ning. For the past two yeara, traffic from 7 a.m.-9 a.m. during the wwk week has been backed up on Hwy. 158 and Hwy. 801. The couniy must feasibly provide services to this growing area. If growih is not moni- lored, problems will arise and expen sive solutions will be the answer. On the other hand, the initial in dustrial development In Davie Couniy needs growth to broaden the tax base, provide stable jobs and fi nancial security for the residents of our couniy. This increased tax base will create a greater revenue fiow to our county, enabling us lo extensively support the Sheriff's Department, Uiilities, New Schools, Hospital, Volunteer Fire Department and other public services. Other areas such as Farmington, Shady Grove Ibwnship and like ar eas throughout the last five years have also seen tremendous growth and will continue to do so. It Is im perative that our county maintains our standard of living. Jusl plain good folks. Likewise it is mandatory that we protect and preserve our farmland and rural areas. As a boy. 1 hunted and fished where now downtown Clemmons is locatcd. If we do not take appropriate measures in these areas, soon you will put up your hunt ing and fishing equipment os well. Lets continue to plan and control Ihe growih of our county to increase properly value in areas where It is needed. Lets broaden our tax base, increase jobs and provide good ser vices while maintaining ihe miditlons and heritage of our couniy. Other Issues Sriouv Growih is here and will continue to be a part of Davie Coun lies future. Lets elect the most reli able, responsible people to support ALL Ihe citizens of Davie County. Jac/c Snow Age 48 Address Milling Road, Mocksville Family Wife: Bonnie Snow. Daughters, Manda, Jenniler and Kathryn Education Guiilord College, bachelor's degree in accounting, 1977 Occupation President/CEO Sheffield Financial Corp. In The Community • Masonic Lodge • Rotary Club • Ducks Unlimited, member and sponsor • Quail Unlimited • Turkey Unlimited • Travel Solutions, board member • Charily supporter • Former member Forsyth Technical Communily College Board of Business Development What do you Ilk* most about Davie County? Snow: The greatest attribute of Davie County Is certainly Its people. As a business man I have traveled throughout the entire United Stales and the people who reside In Davie County are by far the best folks that I have ever met. There Is always a person close at hand who enjoys nothing more than helping out a neighbor or being a Iriend. Where else can a total stranger in North Carolina, or the United Slates lor that matter, walk into a business establish ment like BJ's, Miller's, Andy's Grocery, Farmington Road Exxon and other great businesses and be greeted with a friendly hand shake, smile and kind word or helping hand? Oavie County possessses from 4-Corners to Cooleemee lo Hills dale the most gorgeous farmlands, communities and developments that I have ever seen. Combine the great people along with the beautiful landscape... that's why I live in Davie County., VOTE FOR LUTHERB. POTTS DAVIE COUNTY REGISTER of DEEDS Parker & Tyler Correil -GRANDSONS- Please Vole fo r my Papaw m. Paid for by Candidate, Luther B. Potts-i- V O T E F O R J O H N N E L M S S c h o o l B o a r d C’o iiliim i* D a v ic C 'o im ty 's ( 11 c a t l‘!(lu ( .tt M in ELECT BRENT SHOAF REGISTER OF DEEDS F A M IL Y * Wife: Carolyn, Registered Nurse * Daugiiter: Katie, 13-months-old E D U C A T IO N ♦ Graduate of Davie High School, 1983 * B.A., High Point University, 1986 * M.A., Appalachian State University, 1991 P R O F E S S IO N A L B A C K G R O U N D * 11 Years As An Educator * Teacher, Coach, Counselor * Presently A School Counselor At Davie High School C O M M U N IT Y and P O L IT IC A L . IN V O L V E M E N T * Member, Advance United Methodist Church * Sunday School Teacher * Treasurer, Advance Methodist Men * Past Youth Counselor * Past Chairman of the UMC Administrative Board * Treasurer, Davie County Republican Party * Past President, Davie County Young Republicans * Locai Coordinator, Reagan-Bush Campaign Advertisement Paid For By Candidate C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 County Commissioners 8 Candidates, Vote For 3 Dan Barrett: Bring Communities Together To Solve Problems What ts (he best option for using Davie County Hospital? Barrett: Davie Counly needs a good hospital. A good hospital tracts good industry to the county. The key to saving the hospital is atu^ting and retaining good doctors who wilt work and live in this com" munity and who will admit patients to the hospital. Wc already arc blessed with some doctors who will admit patients to the hospital and who arc committed to its future; wc need lo find and recruit more doc* (ors who will commit ihemsclves to our Counly and Us hospital. In approaching (he problem, wc have to recognize our limilalions. No one is suggesting that wc perform specialized services such as open heart surgery at the hospital; those services are provided In other larger hospitals. Also, the changing face of medicine suggests that there will be more use of outpatient procedures and fewer overnight stays In our hos< pital. Finally, wc must llnd a viable business plan for the hospital to make It relatively self-sustaining. We can* not allow the hospital to become a “black-hoJe” for taxpayer dollars. Finally, and perhaps most impor tantly, we cannot allow the hospital to be managed by anyone who Is not committed to its long-term viability. We need to be careful and prudent in dealing with any outside group who offers to manage our hospital, be cause their long-term interests may not be the same as ours. What Is the most pressing need (other than the hospital and growth) In Davie County? Barrett: Another pressing need In Davie County is to provide adequote support for essential services, namely emergency medical services, and Tire and police protection. Wc currently only have two ambulances staffed and available for the entire County, and oAen both are required to be out of the County. Our Hrc departments have received the same level of sup port from the County, despite tremen dous population growth. Our Sheriff's Department often has only three patrolmen on duty for late-night hours and Its staffing has not keep up with population growth. I am committed to working to ensure that we provide these essentia] services. 'Hilk about growth. Barreit: Controlling and manag ing growth is critical to the future of Davie County. Unless we plan care fully, growth will run amuck, threat ening the very qualities which make Davie county such a great place to live. Right now, wc can see the effects of uncontrolled growth across this County. Wc have traffic congestion at the 158-801 intersection and other parts of the Counly. and the prospect of hundreds (or thousands) of new commuters emptying onto the roads in the years to come. With an in creased population comes a strain on all the County’s infrastructure, in cluding our schools, cmcrgcacy medical ser\ices. and fire and police protection. In addition, unless we plan for the future, we face the pros pect of skyrocketing taxes to cover the cost of additional Infrastructure. Finally, unplanned residential growth threatens to use up all the farmland and woodland In the County, destroy ing the very character of the County we ull enjoy. On the other hand, growth, like death and taxes, is inevitable. Prop erty planned, growth can creatc higher paying jobs for County resi dents and Improve our quality of life. With the proper balance of industrial/ commercial and residential growth, we can keep our tax rate tow. It also cannot be forgotten that, with certain limitations, land owners should have the right use or sell their land as they see fit. My view on growth going forward is that it must pay for itself, it must be in the best interest of County resi dents. and It must be done In such a way to preserve the qualities that make Davie County a great place to live. Wc have the tools to make this happen, including control of place ment of water and sewer, zoning, and Insuring that developers “pay their own way." I applaud the efforts that have al ready been made to plan for control ling future growth, but that is only the first step. We new need leaders with the ability to listen, plan care fully, and make tough decisions. If elected, I wilt keep an open mind, lis ten to and carefully consider all points of view and ultimately vote my conscience based on what I be lieve to be In the best interests of Davie County. O ther Issues Barreit: Also critical is to provide the support needed for our schools. Wc have cxccllcnt schools and (each* ers. but wc must plan ahead to meet future needs. My mom was a school teacher and 1 was a substitute teacher. I have a son at Shady Grove (and a daughter who will be there soon). I am committed to working with school teachers and officials to make sure wc support our excellent schools.. To provide support for schools and other needs of the County, wc have to run government efficiently and create a better balance between industrial/commercial growth and residential growth. In this way, wc can increase our lax base and provide for the needs of our citizens, while keeping our tax rate low. There are also a tot of “tocar is sues facing different parts of the County. Regardlessof where we live, the job of the County Commission ers is to represent the whole County and to be sensitive to the needs of the entire County. In this regard, we cannot allow an “us/agalnst them” attitude to develop in this County. In traveling around the County, I have. on a few occasions heard negative and destructive things said about oth ers based on where they were bom or where they live. We have to rec ognize that wc are all In this together. Only by working together can we solve the problems that face the County. Cooteemee’s problems must be Advance's problems. Mocksville's problems must be Farmington’s and so on. If your neighbor’s tractor Is in the ditch, you don't ask where he was bom or where he lives, you just help him get his tractor out of the ditch. Wc have tractors In the ditch all across this County. We need to work together as neighbors to pull these tractors out, one by one. Working together as neighbors, we can solve the issues facing this County. Charles Odell Williams Age 52 Address McAllister Road, Mocksvllle Education Career Academy, Rowan Technical College Occupation Janitor, material handler In The Community • Methodist church, usher • National Guard, retired What do you like most about Oavie County? Williams: Nice; Quiet: Com munity; lo w Crime Rate; Weather Wise Very Nice. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 - C7 Davie County Board of Education 8 Candidates, Vote For 2 Dan Barrett Age 41 Address Aviara (Drive, Advance Family Wile, Kathleen. Children. Daniel, 7 (Shady Grove School) and Rebekah, 2 Education Scotland High School, Laurlngburg. Bachelor's degree, Wake Forest Unlverlsty, lurls doctor. Wake Forest University School ol Law Occupation Attorney, Labor and Employment Law In The Community • Advance United Methodist Church, Methodist Men • Vienna Fire Department, Pfafltown, past board ol director • Cooleemee CIvitan Club, charter member • Labor & Employment Law Section ol N.C. Bar Assoc., past chair • N.C. Employment Law, author • Represented cities and counties across state What do you like most about Davie County? Barren: Tbe thing I like most about Davie County Is Its people and their sense of community. There Is warmth and Iriendllness here. You know when you have a Iriend, you have a friend lor life. People help their neighbors and are involved In their communities. There is a commitment to family and a faith In God. Davie County Is not oni/where I live. It is my home. Charles Williams: History Museum Among Needs What Is the best option for using Davie County Hospital? Williams: Keep the hospital and . use it for emer gency: And for patients with very little or not very serious health problems. UTiatlslhemost pressing need (other than growth and the hospital) in Davie County? Williams: Improving the high ways systems: Improving the schools systems. ’nilk about groHth. Wiliams: Gruwing is enough: It has to grow some: There arc im provements that need to be made: History is becoming one of the things that people are becoming more inter ested in. Need to preserved more historicals sites in the county: Need more computors in the schools sys tems. Other Issues Williams: Need a history museum: Movie Theaters: Duwting Lanes. ^neett, M.D. O b s t e t b i c s a n d G y n e c o l o g y Caring Medicaid Provider tor 20 years New OB patients welcome at any stage of pregnancy Fr£e Pregnancy Tests Wo will assist your application for pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee. Pcrtient rrwy deliver a t eithef Statesville hospital 1216 Davie Avenue • Statesville, NC 70«73.1436 - 9 a m to 5 p m dally VOTE FOR if Ray C. T U T T E R O W D a v i e C o u n t y R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s * Lifelong Resident of Davie County ■k Lifelong Republican ■k Advertiiing Director for Davie County Enterprise Record (Beginning eleventh year a t the new spaper) ■k Lifelong Member of Center United Methodist Church, Mocksville (H aving served on P astor P arish Relations Com m ittee, Ciiurch TVustees, and as U sher) •k Educated in Davie County Schools, Mitchell Community College and Appalachian Sute University ■k Dedicated to Serving the Community: • C en ter fo /r (Fine A rts Division Co-Chair) • D m it C ounty A rts C ouncil (past Brd. memlwr) • AS.U.Wesley Foundation Alumni A uoelatlon Board of D irectars (currently serving as the C hair of Scholarship Comm ittee)' • C en ter Com m unity R ecreation C om m ittee Your vole in the May 2^ Primary hN iM grealiy appradated l o o k f o r w a r d t o s e r v i n g a s y o u r n e x t R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s . * * PpU for by Ray C T u tu im , candidate A jgV ft' ft? / $ 1 0 0 Wal-Mart Gift Card f r o m t h e D a v i e C o u n t y S e n i o r C e n t e r Drawing w ill be held MAY 31 at the Sr. Health £r Fitness Day Picnic! (Need not be present to win grand prize. Eligibility for other prizes during the day requires attendance. Must be 55 or older to participate in contest) To enter, attend an<{ of the special Davie (lount^ Senior Center Ma<| activities listed below. You will receive one entr'f for each event <(ou attend. The more events -jou attend, the better <(our chances. 'Pre-registration is re«^uired for all activities. For details or to register, call the Davie 6ount^ Senior Center at 15i-oUll. • Fall Prevention Seminar - May 2 - 11:00 am . Living History Day - May 8 - 11:00 am . Senior Day in Raleigh - May 9 • Mother/Daughter Social - May 12 - 7:00 pm . Senior Breakfast - May 16 - 8:30 am or 10:00 am . Tai Chi Demonstration - May 17 - 11:00 am . Western Party - May 18 - 1:30 pm . Bingo - May 25 - 1:00 pm I Sr. Health Be Fitness Day/Fishing Tournament - May 31 H appi OWer Am erican's M onth fro m the D avie Z «u nt^ S enior C enter! John A, Nelms Age 43 Address Sunlree Drive, Advance' Family Married lo Debbie Nelms lor over 18 years. TVio children, Jes sica, 14, and Jarsd, 11 Education Wai<e Forest University, Bachelor's Degree, 1978 Occupation State Farm Insurange agent on Reynolda Road In Winston- Salem. Wiih Stale Farm 22 years In The Community • Macedonia Moravian Church • Basltelball oHiclal lor 25 years, currently In Women's ACC and Big Soulh conferences. Worited Big South conference tourna ment this year. • Volunteer coach. Little League baseball What do you most like about Davie County? Nelms: There is a great community comradarie, community in volvement with the youth in athletics. I have helped coach in the Little Leagues and bolh my children have thoroughly enjoyed play- jn a ____________________________________________________________ John Nelms: Reducing Dropout Rate Would Be Major Priority Andrew White: Ten Year Strategic Plan Is Needed W hut con l)« done to nitruct and retain more quoUty Ifuchers? fifelms: Obviously, iinc of (he main problems is the icachcrs pay. While the teachcrs base pay is the same throughout the stale, our county’s supple ment Is only 3.7%, which is lower than mo.st. Wc need to ask Tor more monies from the county and raise the supplement. Wc also need lo make sure our fa cilities arc kept up to dale and keep up with the growth, that way our tcachcr lo stu dent ratios don't get tix) large. Do Davie schools receive a fair share of !he county lax funds? Nelms: I am sure the counly com missioners feel they arc alltKaling an ample share of county lax funds to (he sch(H)ls, but I am sure there must be ways to work out a larger allot- menl. Maybe with the schix>l Kiard working with the commissioners, we can trim some of the e.xcess some where else and raise the school al lotment. :\Vha( is the most pressing need In Davie Khools? ; Nelms: Very soon, with the bios- • ^mlng of our county population, we ■ &re going lo need a new high school ■In the eastern part of the county. Righl now there are around l5tX)stu- ilcnts at the high .school. Studies and estimates show that by ihe year 2010. there will be close to 250(). We can’t wait until it is kh) latel That would pul us behind the “8 ball" and scram bling f(» catch «p. Wc al.so need lo make sure our other faciliiie.s at the other grade levels keep up. Very siHin, we are going to have to have a bond referendum lo help raise these funds. How should the C entral Davie cunipu.s he used? Nelms: Hie Central Davie cam pus n»iw houses the ‘lih & 5th grade and when Cornat/er Elementary opens this fall. Central Davie will be empty. There are some sections of Ihe building that arc not slructurally sound and those pans need lo be bull- do/ed down. The remaining good seciion.s .should be used to house Northwest Child Development and solve Ihe need for space aliemalive education programs for the discipline problem students, drug problem students and others ihal can't be taught within the regular flow of students. O ther Issues Nelms: 1 feel like Davie County has u major problem with the drop out rate in the high sclux)l age group. Somewhere around 450 students from this year’s Class of 2000 en tered the 9ih grade together at Davie High. There are less than 300 re maining in the seniorclass. We need to not only find out where these stu dents arc going but also WHY they are leaving. While wc have good vocational programs for Ihe non-col lege bound students, wc need to keep as many students as possible pro gressing toward their high school degrees. W hat can be done to ottract and retain m ore quality teachers? White: Our teachers need our sup port. That doesn't just mean more money. That means more moral support and encourage* mcnt from our entire commu nity. That means listening to the needs of the teachcrs, and re sponding to their needs - such as greater volunteering in Ihe schools, day care facilities, expanded class- nx)m facilities so that teachcrs can have their own classrooms instead of sharing with other tcachcrs, continu* ing to focus on school safety, and compensation that matches their con tribution lo our children! Ttie turn over among our teachers is alarming. Why do they leave? Ofien it is be cause they can make several thou sand dollars a year more teaching in nearby counties, and substantially more money in non-teaching jobs. The future of our children and our community is in their hands • they spend more time with our children than wc do. and they have a more direct role in educating and guiding our children than many parents do today. Wc need to be there for them, nx>! Do Davie schools receive a fair share of the county tax funds? White: The Davie County Schools received nearly 6 million dollars out of about 11 million dollars in ad va lorem taxes paid by Counly taxpay ers this year, as well as over a mil lion dollars more out of local taxes. In addition, the Counly Commission ers arc putting another half-million dollars over ihe next five years into a reserve fund for technology needs in Ihe schools. Especially at a time when our fire dcportmenls and other essential services in Davie County need more funding, the increased al location of tax funds to our schools is an issue which needs to be care fully studied. We know that wc need to pay our teachcrs and other school staff more. We know that wc arc out growing our current school facilities and that wc will need lo find a way to accommodate possibly another 1,000 high school students, not to mention elementary school and middle school students, within the next ten years. Wc know that our .schools need more funds lo meet the requirements of our English Second Languoge Program, to provide more teacher ossistant support, lo provide more tutorial support for students, and to provide more technology sup port in our schools. Much of ihe money for this comes from State and Federal sources, nefore wc start in creasing our local taxes and taking money away from other csscnlial services, however, wc also need to make sure money allocated to our schools is being spent wisely, and that gram money and other sources have been fully utilized. W hat Is the most pressing need in Davie schools? White: After visiting all six Davie County elementary schools, both middle schools and the high school, and after discussing many issues with administrators, principals, tcachcrs. staff and countless parents and students, the most pressing con- cem I hear repeatedly is that wc need lo do a better job of planning for the next ten years. According to admin istrators, during the next ten years our schools will facc the most dim* cult issues sincc 1956!Thesc issues will involve long-range planning fur new facilities throughout the counly (Kinderton alone will add more than 700 new families lo Davie Counly). hiring and keeping the best quality teachcrs, alternative teaching meth ods for slower students, a growing ESL program, and major technologi cal needs in our schools. Our School Board needs to have a ten-year stra tegic plan 10 address these issues, with significant input by the County Commission, Town Board members from Mocksville. Cooleemee and Bermuda Run, Planning Board mem bers, and outside consultants study ing various growth and planning is sues in Davie Counly. Most impor tant, we need more input from par ents and teachers: as the saying goes, “the people closest to the problem are usually the people closest to the so lution.” Whether wc like it or not. Davie County is growing quickly and changing in many ways. Wc cannot stop the growth, but wc can plan around it and control its impact on our schools. That is probably the most important job for which cili/ens of Davie County elect their School Board. H ow should th e C en tral Davie cam pus be used? While: The most obvious use for the Central Davie campus is the es tablishment of an alternative high school. The current School Board has recently approved the establishment of an allernalive school to serve Davie Counly students whose needs Andrew White Age 42 Address West Lexington Road, Mocl(sville Education Guilford College, Bachelor ol Science, Geology; Case Western Resen/e University School of Law, Juris Doctor; Davidson Counly Community College, certificates in automotive technol ogy-electrical systems and engines Occupation Attorney In The Community • Maci<svill0 First Presbyterian Church, part-time organist at Bixby Presbyterian Church • Appointed member. Town of Moci<sviile Planning & Zoning Board • Town of Mocl<svillB, Nuisance Code Enforcement Officer and Zoning Enforcement Olficer • Adjunct Facultyn'eacher In Business Law, Davidson County Community College and Mitchell College • Guest lecturer In Medical Professional Issues Course, Wal<e Forest University Bowman Gray School of Medicine . Co-Organizer and first President, Davie Crosby Scholars Program . Co-Organizer, Davie Human Relations Commission • Board Member, Davie Habitat for Humanity • Former board member, Davie Arts Council • Former volunteer high school economics teacher . Judge and invited speal<er, Town of Moci<sville Annual Marlin Luiher King Day Speech Contest (grades 6-12) • Judge, Sam Walton Community Scholarship awarded by Wal- Mart to Davie High student • Stale Bar and Governor's Certificate ol Recognition for legal representation provided as a public service to low income citizens What do you most like about Davie County? tVM(s;The people. I was raised In a rural county and I moved to Davie County and established my law practice here because of the kindness and goodness ol the people of this community. It was a thoughtful and prayerful decision. From Cooleemee to Cen ter, from Farmington lo Fork, this is a community where people still look out for and care about each other. Although we are a rapidly growing community and many things are changing in Davie Counly, we are retaining and preserving certain core values, In cluding a tradition ol educating our children to the highest stan dards and preparing them to be successful as parents, community leaders, and in their careers. 1 look forward to building on that tradition. Education is one'of the lew things we can give our chil dren that will remain with them throughout their lives. ________ cannot be niel in the regular class room. including especially at-risk sluiienls and potential drop-ouls. In addilion, the School Board has ap pointed an Alternative School Task Fnrce which is studying the need of nn allcrnative school in Davie County. Similar programs exist in other communities, including one nearby in Hickory. These programs appear lo be successful in achieving liie uilimate goal of providing a qual ity education Tor all of our children and preparing them lo become re sponsible and productive citizens. While wc like lo think that we don’t have a drop-oul problem in Davie Counly, if wc have even one sludeni who drops out of school, then we have a problem. (In fad. wc had 95 students who left the Davie County schools last year, for reasons rang ing from pregnancy lo jail,) In addi tion 10 the establishment of nn alter- native school, the need Tor a central ized day care facility is cnicial lo the Davie Counly schools. Establish ment of such a facilily at Ihe central Davie campus could serve two goals: first, provide quality day care for teachers and school staff who arc unable to obtain or afford it else where in Davie Counly and, second, provide quality day-care forstudenis who would otherwise be forced lo drop out of school lo care for a child. V O T E V. G. (Frosty) Prim, Jr. Register of Deeds • 23 years experience as Davie County Senior Lanid Records Specialist • Daily Register of Deeds research • State Certified North Carolina Property Mapper • BA In Business Administration, Catawba College 1976 ★ Automation is the biggest issue facing the Register of Deeds Office. I have operated Davie County’s computerized mapping system since 1991. ★ Was involved start-to-finish with getting the county’s maps on computer. This was a several year project. ★ Experience obtained during this project (working with hardware & software vendors, consultants & technical support people) will be invaluable when it comes time to automate the Register of Deeds Office. •k Although Register of Deeds documents are public record, my dealings with the public will not be discussed in other places. , Paid for by Frosty Prim, Candidate C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 Davie Board of Edueation & Candidates, Vote For 2 Debbie Pullen: Create Safe, Stimulating Learning Environment What cun be done tu ottnict and retain more quality tencheni? Pullen: We need to work logclhcr lo crealc an Inccniivc p:ickage lhai w ill give our siaff greater bar gaining power lo recruit. When Dr. Johnwn goes to a I job fair, and a Forsyth County, recruiter waves an extra $5,000 under a college graduate’s nose, our people arc at a distinct disadvantage. I believe that we could obtain the support of the Davie business people who have been so generous already, to put to* gcther possible YMCA member ships. waiving apartment deposits, subsidizing travel expenses, restau rant coupons, hair salon appoint ments - these arc tax-free benefits that could be used os a signing bo nus. To retain quality teachers, I would like to encourage u greater recognition of the outstanding ser vice that our stafT is already giving. I would like to sec the Central Of fice Increase their honoring specific and valuable contributions of indi vidual teachers and principals at their regular meetings. Doing appreciated for the work you do goes a long way In being loyal to your job. We already have teachers who live in Winston- Salem driving lo Davie to teach, be cause of the favorable work environ ment. We know we are a smaller school system, but we need to gel the secret out that we arc a whole lot better. We desperately need more mi nority teachcrs. Statistically, fewer college students are going into leach ing as a profession. Many minority teachers arc choosing the bctter-pay- ing school systems. We are losing Julius Suiter to retirement this yean and his leadership w ill leave big shoes to fill as a role model. I would like to work with the African Ameri can community in Davie County to seek their advice for ways we cun bridge this gap. I favor the '‘Grow-Your-Own” teaching program advocated by the Strategic Planning Commission, and would like to sec us find grants or other funding to implement It. Do Duvie schools receive fair share of county tax funds? Pullen: Davie County ranks 36th out of 117 school systems in county per pupil appropriation (us of 1997- 1998). In our county budget, schools receive 54% of the advalorcm tax received. The county commlsslonershave been resp(^nslvc to our growing school population, as evidenced by thenew Comatzer 01- ementary opening this fall. But our unprecedented growth brings some challenges. Debbie Bingham Puiien Age 46 Address Beauchamp Road, Advance Family Husband Tom, Vice-President, Sunnyside Ico & f^uel; Son, Justin, 19, plebe at West Point; Daughter Sarah, 17, junior at Davie High; Son Tommy, 13,7th grade at North Davie Education 1971 honors graduate, Davie High School. 1975 graduate, UNO- Chapel Hill, Bachelor ol Arts degree. 1981 tooi< classes in Hebrew at Wai<e Forest University. 1996 look class In Screenwriting at N. C. School ol the Arts Occupation Freelance writer lor 15 years. Published In national magazines, local newspapers. Copywriter for Oait Vaiiey Real Estate Devel opment and Winston-Salem "Parade ol Homes.” Contributing author. Monologues for Church. Commissioned playwright for 1989 Triad Bicentennial Commission, inslmctor, N. C. School of Arts, in playwriting. In the Community • Saved at Bethlehem Methodist Church, member for 16 years. After college, joined Reynolda Presbyterian, member there for the past 23 years. Taught Sunday School, worked with youth. Pastoral Search Committee; played electric bass with praise and worship team for the past 12 years. • For 25 years I traveled with Happenings across the South, perfomiing Christian monologues with evangelistic ministry led by Albert Long of Durham. • Miss Mocksvllie 1971, "Miss Congeniality" winner at the "Miss North Carolina" Pageant in 1972. • Grant from Davie Arts Council In 1995 to teach Creative Writing to fourth and fifth graders in the county. • Emerging Artist grant in 1996 from the N. C. Arts Council as a playwright. • Volunteered for Salem Pregnancy Care Center, Birthright, Baptist Hospital; and In the school system for the past 15 years.On the Executive Board of the North Davie PTSA. What do you most like about Oavie County? Pullen: What 1 Like Most About Davie County Is without a doubt, the people. As a child growing up here, I took for granted the kind ness people showed me at Bethlehem Methodist Church, the Jay- cees like Ken Sales who supported me as "Miss Mocksvllie,* my drama teacher Joyce Hart at Davie High. Now, as a mother with three teenagers, I notice volunteers like Edward Theurer, who spends every day reading to Cooleemee Elementary students, or Lola and Jimmy Hellard, who are selling raffle tickets for an ex pensive go-cart they donated to the Relay for Life cancer fund raiser. Jane Simpson helped raise over a million dollars to refur bish Brock Auditorium. Willie Studevent’s women's group, Les Jour des Femmes, gives a scholarship to a senior every year. There are so many more. We have a lot of challenges ahead In Oavie County, and we have a lot of needs. But I am confident that our greatest resource is the caring folks who live here. Although wc arc clghlh in the slate in per capita personal incomc, one In every four school children In Davie Counly receives n free or re duced lunch. One principal told me that he has children who come lo school in the morning, who slept in their parent's car the night heforc. These children, and ESL children who ore stniggling wlih the English language, walk Into classrooms with particular obstacles lo overcome. Along wiih our pressing curricu lum needs, we must develop a len- year plan for projected new schools. I intend lo work closely with our counly leaders In planning and implementing the best strategy to meet our growing enmllmcnl. Whnt k the most pressing need In Davie schools? Pullen: The most pressing need in Davie schools is how lo conllnne to create'und malnlain safe, un- erowdcd, stimulating learning envl- ronments for our children in which they can excel. Many people I know have moved to Dave Counly specill- caliy forourexcellent school .syslem. We must lap the brainpower of our skilled business, government and education experts lo plan for our bur geoning school population. We must assess prujecled grmvih, and discuss the feasibility of anotiier high school, another clemenlary school. What ever we decide, I want to see us united as a counly, not divided. While 1 am thrilled with our ris ing lest scores, I am very concerned about the amount of mandated test ing that is coming from the federal and stale levels. The new "Gate ways" end of grade testing for thinl, nnhandeighth-gradersgoesinloef- fect spring. 2001. This puts enor mous pressure on these teachers. While the program is intended lo keep students from being passed without knowing the malerial. it may also mean that underperforming stu dents w ill bear a stigma of remediation the next year, as well as having to retake the lest. As 1 laughi a “Creative Writing" class this year in several fourth and fifth grades in Davie and Iredell counties. I talked with teachers who planned, instructed, tutored the en tire school year lo prepare for the statewide writing test given Mareh 7. The merit bonuses paid lo teach ers by the state if a school attains "Exemplary" status is based on stan dardized test scores. While I think wc need good guidelines, I am not in favor of someone in Raleigh or Washington labeling achild because of poor test scores, and not allowing some flexibility on the part of the teaching staff who knows each child, and what might be best for him. Chil dren are intuitive; if adults put a lot of emphasis on test results, tiiey will, too. If we have more than one instru ment for testing and promotion, we may give our children hope for achievement, and prevent the dis couragement that has led to drop outs at the high school level. Let's give them more chances to succeed, than to fail. Wc need to continue to prepare our students to compote with the best students in the country. Our son Jus tin graduated from Davie High in 1999, and was oneofMGOstudents selected for the U. S. Military Acad emy at West Point. When I asked him last fall how he was making it in his classes, he said: "Mom, because of Mr. Hoyle's English class, 1 can keep up." I advocate having succcssfui E a r n yo u r d e g r e e a f t e r w o r k . . . I \ F O U R Y K A R S O R L K S S C a t a w b a C o llc i^ c I '. v c n in g I ’ r o f ^ r a iii B a c lic lD r o l B u s in e s s A d m i n is t r a t i o n D e c r e e • ( It-'tictal M .uiai;(.'m citl • 1 iilo i in ;ilii)ii S\ siL'ins C A T A W B A Davie High graduates come and speak to classes. Some of my 1971 graduating class has done very well in business. Some have begun com panies that are prospering. Not ev eryone has to go to college. We must inspire the dreams und hopes of ev ery student. How should the Cenlrol Duvie campus be used? Pullen: The campus can become a rich resource for new and existing programs. Its proximity to Central Office makes it a gcxxl location for the present Student Services stalT housed there. It may also be an ap propriate site for the proposed alter native school being considered, for students whose needs cannot be met in a regular classroom. This is cur rently understudy by our school sys tem. The location, right In the heart of the county, could also give us more options if our sch(K)ls continue to swell in size. My sister. Dctsy Ding- ham, attended that campus In 1969. when classes were being held there as a middle scIkk)I for academically gifted students (then called M(K'ks- vllle Middle Schmd). It amid be used as a K - 2 schixil, if we needed more classnxmis for these tradition ally larger grades. Other Issues Pullen: Our Exceptional Children have special needs. I commend Carlene Cope and the members of the Association of Retarded CItl/ens for all that they have done to supple ment our children’s education in Davie Counly. Wc need to continue to work to sec that Individual chil dren do not gel lost in the system. I am very supportive of the Char acter Education being taught In Davie County. As a writer. I am working on u high sch(X)l history supplement to textbix)ks. that would give dramatic accounts of historical figures, bu-sed on the chonictcr quali ties of responsibility, honesty, cour age, compassion, and others. Recog nizing g(xxl character trails and In- legrating them Into existing Helds of literature, history and social science will complete our children’s devel opment into adults of integrity. I commend the Davic Counly p;is- tors and ministers for the supportive work they are doing in sponsoring prayer breakfasts, baccalaureate ser vices and the proposed youth center. In conjunction with Parks & Recre ation. I also appreciate the sellless work of the Gideons, w ho underwrite the cost of free Dibles for students who want them. I will work to con tinue these efforts. I have been a mother for almost 20 years. I have spent 15 years pack ing school lunches and going to PTA mecdngs, parent/teacher conferences and sports banquets. I have volun teered in the schools; and I have taught in every elemcniary school in the counly as a professional writer. I have taughi writing workshops for classroom teachcrs. I am also a prod uct of the Davie County school sys tem; and have greatly benefited from the caring teachcrs who shaped my adolescent years. I am the daughter of Donald and Sarah Dingham, both of whom have served on the Davie Counly Board of Education. Mother was so proud to be elected. It lumed out to be ihc last civic responsibility she ever held; she died before completing her term in 1984. I would very much like to finish the work that she started. Renee Howell Age 38 Address Hickory Tree Road, Mocksvllie Family Husband, Mark. Daughter, Stephanie Education Forsyth Technical Community College, associate degree in accounting and business administration In The Community • Union Chapel Uniled Methodist Church, choir member, worship committee, administrative board member Whal do you most like about Davie County? Howell: Rural areas, small communities. People In Davie work well together In times of need. Renee Howell: ‘Your ChiW’s Education Is Their Future’ What cnn be dune lo uttrucl and rcinln muru quality (euchcrs? Howell: - Offer a sign on bonus - offer schol arships to stu dents lhal are pursuing teach ing to got them to come back to Davie Co. - make sure there are good bcncfilN& retire ment - iry to lower the number of stu dents In each class for less work load. Whut Is (he most pn’ssing need In Davie school.s? H ow ell: Biggest concern for Davie Co Sch(x>ls are the growth of Davie Co. The schixds are getting t(K) crowded • especially the high schixil. This Is effecting the dropout rale. It Is increasing dramatically. TiX) many students per teacher. If a new high scluxil is looked into for the next few years ihen some of the growth problem in .sch(X>l could bo solved. With having 2 high .schcxils than the teachers should have more time for students and the dropout rates should decrease. How should Ihc Cenirul Duvic campus he used? Howell: Use it for some continu ing education for troubled students. Have teachers there for classes for Ihesc students so thal they won't dropout and can nnlsh with there class at the end of the year. This could lower the driipout rale. This campus could also be used as a daycare for sch(X)l employees' children. Other Issues Howell: “Your Child's Education Is their future” Need to concenirate on transfers & dn>pouls from Davic High Sch<x>l. Why? Janet Boger: Represent All ChiWren In School System Whut can be done to uttruct und retain more quality teuchrrs? Hoaer: In believe a sign-on lx»- nus for teachcrs would work well in attracting and hiring the best teachers. Also a percentage bo nus at the end of the year bo.vcd on years of scrvicc and salary. Do Davie schuol.s receive Q fair share of the county (ax funds? Ho({er: Yes, but where and how these arc distributed could be better spent In other ureas. Whut is (he most pressing need in Davie schools? Uoger: There arc several needs right now in the schools that need lo be addressed. Our classrooms arc crowded not just by students but by square feet. More volunteers arc needed to help out in the classroom and s|vcial events. Parents, guard ians, and siep'parents need lo spend , a day in the life of their child at. school. That way they will have u better understanding of what and how the curriculum is being taught. How should the Central Davie. campus l>e used? lioner: Right now we have two developmental classes Kvaied on ihc backside of the campus. 1 would like to sec more classes of this expanded to includc more than just one because the need is there. There has been a summer session of speech for the special needs children as the need appeared. I would like this also to continue. Other Issues Boger: If clected I would do my best 10 represent oU children and In dividuals in the school system. Hav ing two children In the school sys tem! feel I have a vested Intcresl in the sysiem that is Involved In their future, I would appreciate your vote on May 2nd and I hope to sec you at the polls. Janet K. Boger Age 44 Address Bowens Road, Mocksvllie Family Husband, Barney A. Boger. Two children, Karen, Benjamin, both in Davie schools Education West Forsyth High School graduate Occupation Homemaker In The Community • Green Meadows Baptist Church • Volunteer, at least a day a week In her children's school What do you most Ilka about Davla County? Boger The people are Davie's greatest asset. From the Fire Dept's BBQ's, to the special events in court square, to the Ad vance Christmas parade, I love it all. Conservative Republican ’ ' Q u a lifie d E x p e rie n c e VOTE Andrew Brock \r r < -lO ‘•^KyouioryourvoieaMsiJNt senate 3o PaidforbyBrockfor DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 - C9 Davie Board of Education 8 Candidates, Vote For 2 Jeanne Anderson: Recruit More TeachersOf Color; Support Arts What can be done to attract and retain more quality tcachcrs? Anderson: Local .salary supple ment is impor tant in atlracting and retaining teachers. North Carolina is very close to the na tional salary av- eraee. The local supplement must be corapetitive. Children of teachers should be allowed lo at tend the school In which their parent teaches if it is out-or-district. Real sitc-hased management helps to retain teachers hccause they have a voice and arc treated as pro- ressionals. Administrators play a key role. A Major reason for transfers is the effectiveness of administrators. Quality staff development, as well as funds allocated for it, keeps teach ers informed, up-to-date and pre pared to teach. Do Davie schools receive a fair share of the county ta< funds? Anderson: Davic Counly Schwts receive 54% of the total county tax funds. Our current property lax rate is 63s per SlOO of evaluated prop erty. 1 believe that is a fair share; however, as the population increases, demand on .services increase. This demand has already affected Ihc schools. "U) say Davic County prop erty is valuable is an understatement. .So are our children. Perhaps the lax needs lo increase lo cover the de mands and expectations Davie citi zens have regarding schools and other counly services. What b Ihc most pressing need In Davie schools? Anderson: The most pressing need is adequate space and facilities. Students are crowded into class rooms and mobile units that do not have enough space for instruction Jeanne C. Anderson Age 43 Address SheHleld Road, Mocksvllie Family Husband, Danny, Hies AlrCare ambulance. Children, Margaret, 9, 4th grade, Allison, 5, kindergarten, William R. Davie elementary students Education Bachelor's and master's degrees in music education Irom University ol North Carolina at Greensboro Occupation K-5 music teacher, Rowan-Sallsbuiy Schools. Previously K-9 music teacher Davie Counly Schools In The Community • First Presbyterian Church, Mocksvllie, children's choir director, adult choir member, substitute pianist, Vacation Bible School director and teacher • William R. Davie PTO, secrelaty two years, vice president one year, president 2 years • Music Educators National Conterence, N.C. Music Educators Assoc. • N.C. Assoc, ol Educators, past vice president and president ol Davie County Association ol Educators What do you (Ike most about Davie County? Anderson: I like the small geographical size ol Davie County. This small size enables a greater sense ol community because we are more likely to know our neighbors. Our children get to know each other belter. This also greatly contributes to the continued achievement ol Davie County students. While the geographical size cannot increase, we must all realize that the growing population has and will continue to affect the schools Board ol education mem bers must lace this reality with a delinite plan lor the future. David Barnes: Speak For The Value Of Education and interaction. Several Davic High tcachcrs do not have their own class* rooms. Sometimes this Is also the ease at the middle schools. Tcachcrs cannot present Information and con duct class as they would like or should be able when they must move (materials) about the campus. Boards of Education and Commissioners need to work together to devise a definite plan to accommodate present and future students. This Is obviously past due. How should the Central Davie campus be used? Ant/erson: Some of the exceptional children’s programs are housed at Central Davic and could continue lo be there. Perhaps some of the ones at other schools could he moved there. It could be the site for a much needed alternative school. Some of the administration on Cherry Street might benefit from being located at Central Davic. This campus could serve as a faculty/staff center for workshops, a supplementary mate rials center, a meeting place and the like. Other Issues Ant/erson: As a board of educa tion member, I will .seek to recruit and retain teachers of color. The mi nority communities deserve more representation lo reflect and serve as mle models for our diverse popula tion. 1 am willing to make sure our students arc receiving the best qual ity breakfast and lunch available. As an arts educator I am more aware than most parents about the unequal or non-existent distribution of music, art and physical education among our children. 1 intend to as sure that all kindergarten through grade S students rcccive enough time with these specialists. I will seek win-win solutions to the problems and questions pre sented to the Davie County Doard of lulucation. What can be done to attract and retain more quality tcachcrs? Barnes: Our staffing challenge is real. Wc lose teachers to retirement, to other schools, to higher pay ond to careers with less stress. The schools arc Davic County's largest employer, and they facc stiff com petition for quality people. Busi nesses look at our staff (and poten tial stafO and see the employees they need to succeed: trained profession als who work well with people, man age multiple tasks and have strong computer or techni cal skills First, let's stop the bleeding. North Carolina looses 1/3 of all new tcachcrs in the first David Barnes Age 29 Address U.S. 64 East, Mocksvllie Family Married to Natalie Barnes {Davie Big Brothers program); expect ing our lirst child Education Masters In Regional Planning, UNC-Chapel Hill; B.S. in Business Administration, UT-Knoxviiie Occupation Economic Developer lor EnergyUnited (licensed Real Estate Broker), industrial recruitment, speculative construction and project llnance In The Community • Holy Cross Lutheran Church, newsletter editor. Interim choir director • Davie Family YMCA (Vice Chair, Partnership Chair, Member ship Chair, 1999 Finance Chair) • Davie Teen Center (Steering Committee) • Two scholarship selection committees • Davie Arts Education Partnership (Steering Committee) • Davie Leadership 2000 • Davie United Way (Allocations Committee) • Big Brothers/Big Sisters (‘Big Couples' mentor) • Mocksvllie Rotary Club (Veterans Day Co-Chair) < Davie County Chamber ol Commerce (Membership Chair) • Davie Theatre (Smoke on the Mountain, Shouting to the Deal) • Davie Republican Men's Federation • Carolina Land & Lakes, Inc. (co-founder, non-prollt conserva tion/development corporation) • Slate Employees Credit Union Regional Advisory Board (past member) • Triad Leadership Network (Economic Development Day Co- Chalr) • N.C. Lutheran Identity Project Task Force • N.C. Economic Developers Assoc. (Fall Conlerence Commit tee) What do you most like about Davie County? Barnes: We unite and work together to Improve our community. Family, church and the schools are valued, making this a wonder ful place to live and raise a lamlly. I like our county's size and Its people. I like our church, downtown Mocksvllie, the beautllul larm- land, the Y, the Library, the Brock, community BBQs, Cooleemee, and our proximity to nearby cities, the mountains and the beach. three years. Stronger mentoring could retain quality teachers by as signing new teachers to 50% of their lime teaching, 25% preparing and 25% working with a veteran/mentor. We should consider matching other sciwols In supplements and new bcn- elits such as relocation bonuses or childcare. The State Employees Credit Union, lateral transfers, low taxes, school discipline and a won derful community arc also incen tives. If we act before our 'challenge' becomes a 'crisis', Davic schools will be well staffed and productive while other schools facc teacher shortages and crowded classrooms. Do Davie schools recelvc a fair share of the county tax funds? Barnes: Davie County invests more In education than in any other service. I appreciote the cooperation between our schools and the county, and I respect the teamwork that each school uses to set their budget pd- orlties. I support measurable spend ing objectives and annual evalua tions of our education Investments, Analyzing our budget requires expe rience with complicated finances and government regulations. I offer those skills. I will work closely wiih the other board members, staff and county to advocate the proper levels of school funding and to help insure thal our money is well spent. What Is the most pressing need in Davie schools? Bamcs: Ten years ago Oak Val ley was a roiling pasture. The next ten years will bring even more de velopments placing tremendous pressure on our schools in every part of the county. As a planner, I am uniquely qualified to help our schools manage this growth. My masters degree in planning provides practical skills, and my experience with induslrial constnjclion prepares me to help meet our future expan sion needs. Community input, part nerships and planning are critical to managing growth and minimizing costs. In 25 years, I will still have kids in the schcmls. I will work hanl to help our schools stay prepared... both in 2000 and in 202S. Today's students ai.so face press ing career needs. As an economic developer, I see what students need lo succeed in today's changing economy. Technology and growth will increase opportunilies for all our students - Ihc at-risk, average and accelerated students alike. Dropouts can decrease. Job skill training can increase. Access to collcgc-bound electives is virtually unlimited. Each child deserves every opportunity (that wc can afford) lo succeed In their own way. How should the Central Davie campus be used? Barnes: A combination of alter native schooling, teachcr training, community use, childcare and con tinued central services (such as nurs ing) will be considered with input from the community, parents and staff. We will find the best opportu nities for this valuable asset. Other Issues Barnes: As Natalie and I start our family, continued school quality is a concern. I am proud of Davic County's schools and will work hard 10 "make our good schools even bet ter." I will work with parents, staff and the other board members lo set clear policies that suppon our teach ers ond provide opponunilies for all children lo learn. As a planner, I will help prepare for growth. As an eco nomic developer, I will help prepare students to succeed. As an expectant father, I will help prepare our schools for the future. As a young leader, 1 will otfer eonslruclivc ideas lo the school board team. Strong community service and business experience will make me an elfeclivc school board member. I will encourage planning and promote ex cellence in all wc do. I will advocate the proper level of funding and help insure that our money is well spent. I will listen lo people's conccms (in restaurants, stores, at work or at home) and will speak out for Ihc value of education. I do not have all the answers, but I will work hard to Hnd solutions. We have two open seals on the board, and I am asking your vole to serve on one. Thank you. T H E N E W Davie Place R e s id e n t ia l C a r e D a v ie P la c e ’ s R e s id e n t o f th e W e e k The New Davie Place salutes Anne Safriet as our resident of tiie weel(. Anne has been a resident of Davie Place since May of 1972. She enjoys sewing and reading. Anne has one daughter who lives in Washington DC. Anne is our longest resident and would enjoy a visit from all of her friends. Next to Davic Co. I tospimt P a v i e P l a c e J?„Vi<tiVic!Nc"702« R e s i d e n t t x a l P a r e •336.751-2175 Fax: 336.751'0136 e sure your community is counted accurately' . lnCensus2000.Applyforaic^asaCensustaker... ' Census 2000 otfefs you flexible hours: evenings - • ^ and weekends when people in your community . ^ 1. are at home. You will bo paW a competltfve wage. ,. ^ ; Ws’il train you, give you an ofTdal Census Iderh . ' ' i tificationbadge.andaskforacommrtmentofat ] least 20 hours per week, appfoximateiyfourto six I weeks. We’ll pay you weel^ and reimburse you . ! for mileage. Jobs as Census crew leaders and ! supervisors am also avaHabie. W t vMMl your h«lp!: 1-888-325^ 733 www.census.gov/]obs2000TD01.eOO-MM3IO° ' : ■Th*C«nmewrMuittAE9J>>OppartunlyEfl«iioy»r . ' AN IMPOmANT JOB T H A r n U fS : 2 0 0 0 Dodge Grand Caravan Sport *23,688 F rontft rttrA /C ,q u ad b u ck ttS M ti. PW, POL, UR. cruiM , toylM t entiy. roof rack, »port w hM ls A tlTM, tuntcTM n 2000 Dodge Ram 1500 Pickup M 5,988 3.9 Itoflnuin V*6, A/C, tp o rt wtiMla 4 UfM. AM/FM CM*., ck>m SMt*. tbM d glM *. power MMrlng, power brakM , 2*lont p ain t 2 0 0 0 Jeep Cherokee 4 Dr Sport *21,588 4.0 Ulrt, 6 cyL, auto, A/C, tW. cruiaa. PW, PDL, aunacraan Qlaaa, fog lampa, kaylaaa antry, aport whaala « Mraa.AH/FMcaaa. 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee Ur«do 4x2 *24,988 4.0 tltra 6 cyllndar, PW, POL, till, cnilaa.AM /FM caaa.& CD. kaylaaa antry, aunacraan glaaa. aluminum wh aala. GET THE STRAIG HT PRICE IN M OCKSVILLE OHMrnataraMtanilprtOMplui 751-SB48 IS7 Ow« tim t MocknM*. NO CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 Davie County Board of Education 8 Candidates, Vote For 2 David Owens: Promotes Character Building, Integrity-Based Educational System What can be done to attract and retain more quality teachcrs? (hvtns: 1. The local supplcracm should conllnuc to improve.Wc have come a long way over the past 10 years, from a yearly amount based on years of service (about S250) to the present 3.7% of salary. Our av erage is $951 compared to a state av erage of $1078. More importantly wc must compete with laiger systems that border us. 2. Wc could do more with local businesses to provide bcncnts, such as memberships to the YMC A. There is a committee looliing at some type of child care relief for employees, possibly through the private sectoc 3. Wc should do more to commu- nicalc about the quality of life wc have in Davie County at the job fairj. David Owens Age 45 Address Chestnut Trail, Mocksviile Family Shelia Robertson Owens, virife ot 26 years; Dave Owens, son, 25; Brandon,son,16 Education Davie High School, graduated 1972; Forsyth Technical College, graduated 1976 with associate degree; Appalachian State University, graduated 1982 with bachelor’s degree Occupation Manulacturlng Analysis with Ingersoll-Rand Co., Develops manufacturing processes using Computer Aided Design and Manufacturing technology, certilled ISO 9000 Internal auditor. In the community • Davie County Board ol Education for 12 years, present chair man • Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, Board ol Deacons, Sunday School teacher, Children's Church teacher and member ol Puppet Team • Davie Special Olympics volunteer and ARC member • Gideon International since 1998 • Davie Leadership Class ol 1994 • Crisis Care, Help (or the Hurting class • Past member Davie American Little League, 9 years; Davie Youth Football League, 6 years; Davie County Youth Athletic Commission, 4 years, coordinated completion ol Davie Youth Park. What do you like most about Davie County? Owens: The thing 1 like most about Davie County Is the great people and the way they still take care ol each other My family did not have a lot ol material things when 1 grew up but we had the love of our parents and the good neighbors around us who would not let us lall. We still have the attitude today of practicing the traditional values that our country was founded on, that ol openly practicing our faith and letting It alfect our public life. Not only do many fami lies care about their own children but care about those less fortu nate. During the 12 years 1 have sen/ed on the school board, 1 have seen llrst hand that these great people cause our schools to be greatl There Is a spirit ol cooperation between the schools and the community. Volunteerlsm is at an all time high with children getting a lot of the love, attention and extra help they need to be successlul In school and life. These things result In a great quality of life In Davie County. Many young tcachers are looking to raise a family and Davie County is a great place for that. 4. We should do an even bellcrjob of staff develop ment and mentoring young teachers by vet eran tcachcrs. 5. Wc could offer a signing bonus to new teachcrs. 6. Wc could work with our commissioners to oifcr a scholarship to teachers who would rcium here to teach after collegc. Do Davie schools rccelve a fair share of the county tax lUnds? Owens:\ feel this question de serves mori! than a yes or no answer I think that the county commission ers do a good job with the money they have available. As the county has grown, the demand for services and the number of agcnclcs that re quire funding have increased. While revenue has risen, the percentage of the county budget which the schools rccclvc is down to 58% from 65% six years ago. Over the same period of time more funding of the total school budget has been shifted from the federal and state level to the lo cal level. The reason Is that we rank 8th of ItX) counties in per capita in come and more of the money is go ing to "low wcallh"countles. Our per student local expenditure is SI215 compared to the NC average of SI 268. With us maintaining a lop 10 school system in performance. I feel that Davie County continues to gel good value for their educational dol lar. The allocation will improve as education continues to be a lop pri ority for both the school board and the county commissioners. We must work together to provide all we can for the children of Davie County. What Is the most pressing need In Davie schools? Owens: 1 think the most pressing need at the present time is address ing the rapid growth wc have expe rienced over the past few years. We have increased by 1000 students since 1992! In 1994 a much needed S2.5 mil lion renovation was completed at Davie High school. In 1995 a S7.6 million bond packoge was passed which allowed the high growth ar eas to be addressed. Also $2 Million of the package was used to sian a five year technology plan titled "A Blue print for the Future". Three years ago a "rcdistricting" task force was as signed to develop a plan to best uti lize our present facilities and to help plan for future growth.The new Cor- natzer Elementary school will be opened for the 2000-2001 school year and the new plan will go into effect. While some areas have grown more quickly than others, the entire county is now experiencing growth. I think the next phase of building would include adding onto the smaller schools that have seen no "bricks and mortar" in the past few years. This would probably be fol lowed by more schools as the num bers demand. The long range plan is being revisited this year as we con tinue to utilize all the planning tools available to us. How should the Central Dnvie campus be used? O nnij; The Central Davie cam pus has a long tradition and was built in several dllTcrenl phases. The old est part is dated in 1927 and the new est in Uic 1970's. Approximately 15% of the facility is from the 1927's and is no longer useable. Some of our student services, school nurse pro gram. and social workers staflf arc housed in the older part and could utilize part of the remaining campus. The gymnasium could be used by the community for various events. One of the goals of the stralcgic plan titled “Connecting to our Future" calls for an alternative school to serve stu dents whose needs cannot be met In the regular classroom. Part of the Central Davie campus could be used for that project. Pan of the campus could be used to work more in the pre-school program. Staff develop ment could also be done at that facil ity. Other Issues 0\rens: Since 19751 have worked to make a dllfcrence In the lives of children. In every organization which I have worked I have tried to bring about positive change through building on existing strengths. From my work in church, Little League Baseball and the Youth Fooball League I brought to the Davie County School Boanl an attitude of cooperation and doing the right things for children. Some accomplishments in the past 12 years of the school board would Includc bringing the "Honor Card" to Davie County Many stu dents have been rewarded for achievement through this program. The Religious Distribution Policy has worked very well for 10 years. The Family Life Policy demonstrates our commitment to respect the val ues of the people of Davie County by promoting abstinence from sex untill marriage. I have been honored to have served on the school health advisory council for 10 years. We are recognizcd as having one of the best school health programs in North Carolina. Since 1988 we have worked for an atmosphere where stu dents fed free to exereise their reli gious freedom. Wc have an active Bible club which has had a positive effect on our schools. The "faith community" is invited to participate in our school system. Characlcrcdu- cation Is now a very important part of our everday school life. Wc arc a leader in Tech Prep, intcroshlp and apprenticeship programs along with preparing students for a four year university. Our schools are con stantly in the top 10 In all areas of achievement. Last year our SAT scores were above the national aver age. The Davie County Schools are used daily by the Realtors in attract ing new families to Davie County. One of the dangers wc face in the future is becoming too satisfied with our current achievements, schools are cither moving forward or sliding back. While our drop out rate is below the NC average, even one child is too many. Children may of- liclally quit in high school but they , start to drop out much younger when they fail to achieve. The First and Second Step reading program has been implemented In the lower grades. Next year new promotion standards will be phased into the school system. This plan olTers more interventions than ever before. We are looking at implementing our own nltcniative school which will keep more students in school. Wc should continue to realize that instead of teaching math, sciencc, spanish, etc. wc are teaching children. Many drop out because they never get connected into something that offers them hope for the future. Things like band, sports, clubs and children reaching out to their peers in a positive way Is very important. All our schools must remain safe withazero tolerance for drugs and weapons. Wc are now in our fifth year of the technology plan and have com pleted the DavleNet projcct, a part nership between Gencsls/Bcnchmark Cable, County Administration,Town of Mocksviile, Davidson Community Collegc and the Davie County Schools. This project was a cost cf- rcctivc way to provide each group with high speed internet connection through fiber optics; all of our schools are now connected by a net work. Just having technology and the Intcmet is not enough to improve stu dent achievement, w c must continue to develop our staff to use it more in their lesson plans, w hich will greatly Improve achievement. In conclusion, our schools are moving along on a steady course us ing the ideas and involvement of you, the citizens of Davie County We are using a “technology" plan, a "strate gic" plan and a “long range facility" plan. A ll of the schools have a "school improvement" plan and a safe schools plan. Wc recently did a curriculum assessment to find our strengths and weaknesses. We need leaders with proven character and strong leadership to keep us going in the direction that is best for our chil dren. I encourage you to examine my record of commitment to working for children. I will continue to support programs that build character, prx)- mote integrity and enhance the edu cation of all children academically Working together w e can continue to build a belter life for our children. WeVe Given Our WdbSiteA BoostetShot. O : Introducing HealthGate! It’s Like Having Your Own Personal Medical Advisor. □ .Ig a iB M a S E g a S B S S l Health UvlngM<g»lnii lllS S B 3 a S 3 S S E 9 9 B ie iB ^ '3 A Hi c t mBKk l!ik»d Hob. S*** PrM tu . W c lc o in c to R o w a n 1 \e g i o n a i. liu allliy liv in g wch/.incx lat'inm 'TO D AYl___ / V w feeti/re A rtlc l« i... ■ Emptoymantf.;^ Healthy Eating Brond is a “ Wh«t't In th« brtadyou'rt tAting? Find «ut why wheat m««n "whol* vhtst* 1! By adding HealthCate'to our Web site, we’ve added page after page of Information you can use to lead a healthier life. It's cunent. It's inforrttallve. And it’s always changing. So'maybe HealthCate Isn't just a booster shot for us. Maybe It's one for you, as well. . Tips for staying on the slopes and out of the ERWhy do ikitrt h«v* diff«r«nt injuriaf th«n inowboardars? How can you •r\|oy injuryfrat ikllng and boarding? Sef O'f >iyt|Mfcif»tttvon • « Hl^har ftitt affitnati ^ Cjfrttont lrik<««o<i will It htip arhuftyoii? , S6i2UaeUKtL.«'h*t'« in •mma? MiuUKllBiai.*"• ungfuil opt>onf«r ttrminilly 111 paopla I « SlHl&LCMiS.th« orlglni af ■ crattlvlty Rc w a n R e g d n a i ,, MEDJCAL CE.'JTER H w Soon Hvlbtal lUtfacare. www.rowan.org Healthy Rx > New ways to fight W r the flu' Anyoni vho'< hid tht flu knowi that Ifl much wort* thanjutt a eetd. Tha meit affactlv* way to avoid catching tha riu Is to b« vacdnatad annually. But . for thosa who and up contracting * TMnwdtha-fwodinflw r | guitdM-fumblin« wKh thanermilfiow ofipaach 4 ^^swrv^riw.«itiai[ , mantriava a Biikyly^uuiLhow t«ft is /li^GatC Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 - D1 Mrs. Mark William McConnell III McKee-McConell Couple Married In Winston-Salem Summer Neal McKce and Mark William McConncII HI. b«ih of Dal- las, Texas, were married Saturday, April 29 a( Rrsi Presbyterian Church In WInston-Salem. The Rev. Dr. Russ H. Ritchel Jr.. olTiciated al the S p.m. cercmony. ThcbrideisihcdaughterofRcbecca Carter McKecofBennuda Run. She is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in hospital- jly management from Western Caro- , Una Unlversily, where she was a mem ber of Della Zeta Sorority, ihc Orderof Omega Honor Society and the founder and president of the Hospitality Man- fagcmcm Association. She isemployed ; as a senior hospitality account execu tive with Millspon. LLC, where her responsibilities include hospitality at Ihc Final Four. Fiesta Bowl. Ryder ' Cup and NASCAR races with Jeff • Gordon. The bridegroom is ihc son of Mr. - and Mt5. M. William McConnell Jr., of Portland. Ore. He graduated from Heart-To-Heart Program Set On ThurMlay, May 4. the Healthy Carolinians of Davie County Chronic Disease Committee will be sponsor- ■ ing u Heart-2-Heart program al the Davie County Public Library. ■ This program is designed to edu- ' cate anyone whose life may be af* ' fectedbyhcartdiseascincludinglhosc ; diagnosed with the disease, their fam- • ily and friends. The program is sched uled to begin al 7 p.m. Dr. Earl Watts, ; c^iologisl with Baptist Hospital, Jim . Dodie, phannacisl with Elckerd Drug, ; Kevin Sharpe, exercise physiologist Senior Art Show Saturday Senior Attisis of Davie will put ' their talents on display at the Brock I, Perfomiing Ans Center ns they com- pete to represent their community in the State Finals in Raleigh in October. Both Visual and Heritage Ans will ; be represented including everything from wood carving to photography. .The winner from each sub category Cooleemee Seniors Vote For Trip To Mt. Airy TlicCootccmccScniorCiii/cnsmcl in the fellowship hull of Ihc First Bap tist Church on Monday, April 10. Tlie meeting was callcd to order by the president, Rcba Holt. She opened the meeting by asking Nool] Ploii to Iciid Ihc club in prayer. Hannah Jones led Ihc club in sing ing "He Leudcth Me.” and Jane Sneed accompanied by playing the piano. The devotions were given by As sistant Chaplain James "DolP Foster. He read amemo tilled: To: You From: Tlie Boss." ll read: "I am God. Today Iwill be handlingoll of your problems. Please remember that I do not need Pino News your help. If life happens to deliver a siluuliontoyou that you cannothandle, do not ultempt to resolve it. Kindly pul it in the SFGTD (something for God to do) box." It gave ways to rc-cvaluatc your problems. Several examples were; Should you have a bad day at work • think of the man who has been out of work for years. Should you despair over a relationship gone bad ■ ihink of the person who has never known what it’s like to love and be loved. Should yourcarbreakdown.Ieavingyou miles away from assistance • think of the paraplegic who would love ihe oppor- lunity to take that walk. FnmcisMillercalledthcroll.Thcre were 26 members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Nancy Foster, secretary. The thought for Ihc day: "When you walk wit)} G(xJ. you will always get to your destination." Jones and Beltie Smith gave the sunshine and treasury reports. Barbara Thornton said that the tour commi tlec hud decided on a trip to Ml. Airy. A vole was called for by Holi. Thornton told of ihc activities to be held at the Senior Center. A balance improvement and full prevention semi nar will be held on Tuesday, May 2 oi 11 a.m. A Tai Chi exercise demonsmir tion will be held Wednesday, May 17 at 11 a.m. Tai Chi helps older adults improve balance and reduce stress. The program was given by Bobbie Daniel She entertained the club by relating several amusing anecdotes. Pri7.cs were then awarded to those who could recall the most words to the song "Easier Parade." Holt adjourned ihe meeting folloW' ing the singing of the club song and prayer by Elizabeth Shepherd. The next meeting will be held at the First Baptist Church on April 24 Mater Dei High School and earned a degree in marketing fromSt. Edward's University In Austin, Texas, where he was a member of BetaTTieia Pi Frater nity. He is employed as a financial consultant with Merrill Lynch. The bride was escorted to ihc atlar by her uncle, Robert Handley. Wendy Jo>-ce Teny was her matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Kristin Markham. Elizabeth McConnell, Amy McConnell and Ashley Wiles. The groom’s brother, Michael McConnell, served as best man. Groomsmen were Braden Hannon. Matthew McKee, Ky Chamn and Steven Williams. The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents al Bermuda Run Country Club. A reception at Graylyn followed the wedding ceremony. After a wedding trip lo the island of Maui and Kaui, the couple will reside in Dallas. By Nora Latlmm Pino Correspondent There were several visitors at Wesley Chapel for Easier Services, including Bryan and Suzanne Lakey of Boone, Robert and Barbara Ellis and Josh. Albert Greer of Mocksviile, Chrisiy Gentry. Ron Gamer, and Healh Brown of Charlotte. Andrea Gentry of Phillippe, W.Va., and Ray, Rian ond Lindsay Thomas of Pino. Bob and Louise Dill enjoyed hav ing Easier lunch with all iheirchildren and grandchildren al iheir home. Boh and Kathy Ellis entertained al ihcir home for Easter lunch. Those attending were son, Robert and his family, Barbara, Albert and Josh, son Ethan Boger and llance, Allison Hoffman, Bob's brother, Richard of Jonesville, and his family, Cathy, Lauren, Lindsay and Carier, and HantK}nandNoraLatham. After lunch all the children enjoyed on Easier egg hum in the backyard. All ihe children and grandchildren of Gene and Marie Miller had Easter lunch logether at Gene and Marie's. Joining Pete and Madclyn Gentry for Easter lunch Sunday were their daughters, Christie and Andrea and friends. Ron Gamer and Healh Brown. Also joining them were Pete's mother of Winston-Salem, Lena Call, and Madelyn's mother, Mattie Ward of Pino. Li ndsay and RianThomas are home from school for the Easier Holiday. Their grandmother, Mary Johnson of Arbor Acres, Winslon-Salem, joined them for Sunday brunch with Iheir parents, Ray and Daca Thomas. Faye Cain Rich of Greensboro, Walter Elchison of Cana and Betty Etchison West of Pino, were guests at the 96th birthday celebration of ihelr cousin, Rachel Eaton Dunham. The party honoring Mrs. Dunham was held at the Alumni House at Meredith Col lege in Raleigh on Saturday, April 22. The hostesses were Marty Elchison Babcock and June Wilson of Raleigh. Mrs. Dunham grewupinDavieCounty but has lived in Cary for many years. She is Ihe daughter of ihe late Wesley andSusan Etchison Eaton who lived in Cana. While in Raleigh, Mrs. Rich, Mr. Etchison and Mrs. West visited the new North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences and saw the magnifi cent dinosaur display and Mountain to the Sea Diorama. They also briefly visited the History Museum. Roland and Betty West entertained several family members al Frosilands in Cana on Sunday. They served Has* ter dinner lo Susan and Al Cujas and their daughters, Amy and Missy, Mi ndy and Henry West and iheir twi ns, Autumn and Aexonder, and Walter Etchison. ElizabelhTutterowMcGuirc joined the group in the afternoon for a birthday party for Amy's favorite doll. Easier Baby. They had birthday cake and ice cream. Easter Baby is two years old. Jaycees Sponsor Egg Hunt; Meet Twice A Month The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees, in conjunciion with the Mocksville/Davle Parks and Recreation Department, hosted an Easter Egg Hunt on Satur day, April 22. at 2 p.m. al Rich Park. Several hundrcdchildrenofali ages aiicnded. More than 7,000 eggs were hidden for the children to find, and inside the eggs were small prizes and candy. In addition lo the Easier Egg Hunt, the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees held their spring raffle, with proceeds ben- efliing Iheir operational fund. ■The Jaycees would like lo lhank Kaihy Streit. Mike Gamer, the Mocks- ville/Davic Parks and Recreation De partment. and all who purchased tick ets or attended the Easter Egg Hunt for making our Spring Fund-Raiser a big success." said John Gallimore. Jaycee president. The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees arc acommuniiy scrvice-orienied. leader ship training organization for men and women ages 21 -39. They meet every first and third Thursday al Samuel's on Main Street al 6:30. If imcrcsied, at tend a meeting. For more Information, coniaclGallimoreal940-5713,orWill Dwiggins, membership vice president, al 492-7525. Jerusalem Starts Early Worstiip wiihDavisMcdicalCcnler.SisierSusie Dandison of Si. Francis Chureh. Com munity Outreach worker, and Shan non Hunt, heart disease spokesperson, will beon hand forquesiions and com ments. As an added bonus, allendance at Ihe program enters all attendees In a drawing 10 win aSlOOgift certificate, compliments of Ihc Davie County Commissioners. This evenl Is free and open lo the public. The congregation of Jerusalem Baptist Church, U.S. 601 South, Mocksviile, invites everyone lo the beginning of a second worship ser vice. ThenewservicewillbeginSunday, April 30, al 8:15 a.m. Il will have a "Praise and Worship" theme. There will be lois of singing with contempo rary chorus... a lime of giving... and an inspimlional message which will share practical insight from God's Word for the challenges of everyday life. There will bcaXhildren'sChurch" for children K*3rd grade led by the children’s minister. Brenl Spry. The structure of ihis early service will be informal and spontaneous. "Il is our desire to continue lo olTer substance, even though Ihe approach will bedifTerenllhanourrcgular morn ing service al 11 a.m.," said the Rev. Jitnmy Lancaster, pastor. For more informaiion ordireciions to Jerusalem, call 284-2328. Piano Recital Sctieduied Sunday will be eligible to advance to Sute Finals. The reception honoring tliera' will be at 7 p.m. and will be followed imroediatcly by Ihe performing oits compelition. Both arc free and open to Ihe public at the Brock Performing Arts Center, Friday, April 28. A piano reciial featuring the stu dents of HealhcrBlank, RcginaChan- dler, and Lisa Matthews, will be held on Sunday aftcraoon, April 30,2000, at 3, at the Davie County Public Li brary in Mocksviile. Students performing include: Samantha James, Megan Stephenson, Kalelyn and Megan Jacobs, Molly and Martha Harris, Rebecca Riddle, Rusty Angcll, Katrina Hollar, Valerie Frye, Kristin McMillan, Meghan Matthews, Jcssica Roache. and Stephanie Wodarskl. Brandon Callaway (student of Shawna Callaway) will also be per forming Oa/c Grove Breaf(fast Saturday Oak Grove United Methodist Church will sponsora breakfast from 6-lOa.m. Saturday, April 29 withegs, sausage, country ham ond grits. Proceeds go lo the Relay for Life. . The church is located at 1994 U.s. 158, just east of Mocksviile. Barnes-Green Engagement Announced Jimmy Bames and Ann Bomes, bothof Mocksviile, announce iheengagement of their daughter. Susan Michelle Homes to Mitchell Burris Green, the son of Kenneth Greenof Mocksviile and Nooml Minton of Homplonville. The bride-eleci graduated from Davie High Schol and works in accounts receivable/customer service with Sheffield Financial in Clemmons. • ^ Her fiance is also agraduaic of Davie High School and is employed wilhFuller Welding and Fabricators in Mocksviile. t The couple will wed June 30 at Hardison United Methodist Church. Arts Council Accepting Applications For Grassroots Grants ; The Davie County Arts Council Is ; accepting applications for Grassroots ; Subgrant arts projects for 2000-2001. ; . The N.C. Arts Council awards all ; ofthe state's countics with Grassroots ; liinding for the arts, and each county ! receives their ollounent based on their ; population. Fifty percent of the total I award Is requlrd to be de.signated to ! support orgaitjzalions throughout Davie County that produce arts pro- ^ L'grams for the general public, i ^ the other 50 percent is de.slgnaled lo the Arts Council's programs In the past, organlzotions such as Ihe Davie County Senior Center, Le Jour des Femme, Cooleemee Historic Association, Historic Davie, Davie High School Fine Arts Department, United Methodist Women, Vety Spe cial Arts, Sliver Arts, and the Davie TheatieCompanyhaverecelvedfund- ing support from the Grassroots Am Ptognin., Typical authorized subgnmlces In clude arts organizations, schools, li braries, historical sociclies, civic groups, charabersof commerce, social service agcnclcs, recreation depart ments, churches, sororities and fraler- niUcs,heallhcareinsdiuiions.commu-. nity and downtown development cor porations, community colleges, and technical Institutions. Priority will be given to organizations with non-pront. All qualified applicants receive equal consideration. No organizalion receives prcdelerminedperccnlagcsof award monies or automatic "rcnew- ^le " awards. Each year the slate Is, \^pedclean and cachorganization must be Judged again as if it was ilieir first application. / . Applications for Grassroots Ans FrogramsareavallBblefromthcDavie, County AnsCouncllandmaybepicked' up al the Br«k Perfonning Aru Cen- lcrBoxOfnce,622N.MainSt.,Mocks- ville, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. The Arts Prognmts must be produced and coniplclcd between July 1,2000- June 30,2001. Grassroots funds may be used for projeci-related artistic and administra tive expenses, and must be matched dollar for dollar with local funds. Ap plications will be evaluated l»sed on the following criteria: artistic merit, benefit to audlences/paiticipaiits, in- _ ^ volvcment of racially and culturally' diverse participants as appropriate lo' project, and organizational strength,';: Deadline to apply for funding is 2! p.m„ TTiursday, May 25. Aw ai^ win' be announced by June 30 or as soon flnal confinnation.of the total gtaot award is received lioin the N.C. A iS CounciL ' ' , Forii»re!nfqnnlion,i^D (gii^ Bardo, eiiecutivo director,'Ditvfi County Am Council,« 7SI-31 ■t ■■"'f- D2 - DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISF, RECORD, April 27,2000 Advance News By Edith Zimmennan Advancc Correspondent A Communily Revival, hosted by the Mclhodist church, will be April 30 through May 5 with scrvlccs each evening. Churches participating in the services will be Piney Grove Method- ist-Sunday, Advancc Mcthodist-Mon- day. Advance Baptist-Tucsday. Mt. Zion ANIE Wednesday, Mocks Melh- odisl Thursday, and Elbaville-Fulton Methodist on Friday night. Everyone is invited. Visitor at the Methodist church Sunday were Dr. Tim Voglcr. wife Maria, and daughter Lauren of Wilmington. They spent the Easter weekend with his parenls, Ed and Elsie Vogler. Other visitors were the fami lies of Leonard and Moiy Nell Jones. Anne Weatherman and daughters Jen nifer Anne, Hailey Lynne and Shalby Elizabeth Weatherman of Salt Lake City, Utah; Janna Jones Watson and son Alan Michael Watson of Purlear, DaveandCheryl Marklandand daugh ter AshteyofHickory;RulhCollettcof Wlnston-Salcm;ElizabethCrouscJor- dan and her granddaughter, Susan Jor dan. A lovely arrangement of pink roses was on the altar at church Sunday In honor of Ahby Voglcr, given by her grandmother Norma Lee Voglcr. Sympathy Iscxtendcd to the family of Thomas Hendrix of the Fork com munity. Adrian Farleyand Kristen Wychoff of Ariington, Va., spent Saturday af ternoon and night with Adrion'smotlKr, Edith Zimmerman. They had driven down to Durham where they had at tended an ACCTrack Meet for daugh ter Denise Farley, a participating stu dent a UVA, Charlottesville, Va. Sat urday night Adrian treated her mother and Kristen to dinner at Docksidc Res taurant in Clemmons, plusatourof the area admiring the Easter decorations. Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach, S.C., vi.sited her grandmother, Edith Zimmennan Monday afiemoon and also on Tuesday. Those In our community celebrat ing birthdays last Wednesday, April 19, were Lib Carter, Mary Nell Jones, George Bamhaidt, Dot Carter and Dana Cooke. N e w A r r iv a ls SEAMON Randy. Karen, and Will Seamon announce tlw birth of their new baby son and bmther, Zachary Bailey, on Friday, April 14. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 9 lbs. 5 oz. and is 20-1/ 2 Inches long. Matcmal grandparcnls arc David and Jean Green of Mocksville. Patemal grandparcnts are Jim and Louise Seamon, also of Mocksville. CRAVEN Kim and Susan Craven of Mixiresvllle announce the birth of a stin. Cameron Ctxly Craven on April 19. 2000. In Charlotie Presbyterian Hospital. Cameron weighed 7 lbs. 12-1/2 o/. Grandparcnts arc C.C. and Mel/a Craven of Mocksville. and Jack and Judy Cody of High Point. HENDRIX J.C., Stephanie, and Morgan Hendrix announce the birth of their son and brother. Cody James, on April 4.2000, at 12:16 a.m. at Forsyth Hos pital. He weighed 10 lbs. 7.3 oz. and was 23-1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparcnls arc Jimmy Barnesand Ann Barnes,bothofMiK'Ls- ville. Matcmal grcat-grandparcnts arc Vivian Barnes and Agnus Ratledge. both of Mocksville. Patemal grandparcnls arc Jerry and Jane Hendrix of Mocksville. Paternal grcat-grandp;ircnts;uc Buckand Joncic Church of Moorcsville. Reunion April 30 The annual Henry IniMerTulterow Reunion will be held In tl)c Center Communily Building April 30. All descendcnts arc urged to attend and rcnew their family ties. Tills is a covercd dish lunch. Allen-Walcott Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Smitty Alien announce il)c cng.igcn)ent of their daughter, Sha/on IX'Vctt Allen, to M;u>in liiul Walcott of nr\x)klyn, N.Y. Tlic bride-to-be rcsiiles in liiist Orange. N J. She is a graduate of Winston- Salem Stale UniverNity and iscOmplclinghcrnusler’sofbusinc.vs administration in finance at Scion Hall Univer>lty.Nabisai employs her asaseniiK cost analyst. The grtX)m-to-be Is an e\*Marine. He is the infomiation technology opera tions manager forCorcoran.com. ThecoupleplansiowedonJuly I. aiMt. Sinai AMEZion Church In Advance. Coldwell's Janet Masters Earns ABR Designation Couple Plans Wedding Nicole Moorc and Robert Price, both of Mocksville. plan to be manned on Sunday. April 30. at the Cooleemee Prcsbyierian Church in Cooleemee, with the Rqv. Robert Gofonh officiating, at noon, or immediately following the Sunday morning worship, which begins at 11 a.m. ADVANCE—Janet R. Masters with Coldwell Banker Triad Realtors hasbeenawardedlheAccrcdiledBuycr Rcprcsentation(ABR)deslgnationby the Real Estate Buyer's Agent Coun cil. lnc..of the National Association of Realtors. Tixlay's rcal estate brokers and agents want to provide a full iiK'nu of services for iheir clients, whether they arc buyers or sellers.’'saidTerrcnccM. McDennolt. prcsldent and CEO of REDAC. The ABR designalion. the benchmark of excellence In buyer agency service, deiiwnstrates to cU- E l e c t L a r r y W . P o t t s T O N .C . STATE SENATE SB"" DISTRICT A PROVEN CONSERVATIVE LEADER REPUBLICAN A P r o v e n L e a d e r M a r r ie d 2 9 years w it h 3 C h ild r e n 2 2 years as o w n er o f So u t h l a n d C o n s t r u c tio n , I nc. M e m b e r o f t h e G id e o n ’s I n t e r n a t io n a l F iv e T er m C h a ir m a n of B o ard o f D a v id s o n C o u n t y C o m m issio ners F o u n d e r & P r e s id e n t M issio n M ex ic o ■ I n t e r n a t io n a l Re l ie f O r g a n iz a t io n V ie t n a m V eter an M e m b e r o f A m e r ic a n Le g io n ■ D A V -V F W -W A As Commissioner Larry Potts introduced Resolutions to: H ave a moment of silent prayer in schools Place T en Commandments in Schools Prohibit distribution of contraceptives to M inors without Parental CONSENT Ordinance to limit massage parlors H ang Ten Commandments in Davidson County Government Center P roven L eadership PAID FOR BY THE LABRY W. POTTS FOR N.C. STATE SENATE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE enls that tlw agent h;is laken slops to continue their education in tlie field of buyer representation, and has the proven experience and training to de liver ethical and professional senice lo rcal estate buyers." Miislcrsjoinsmorcthan lS.(X)()rcal estate pmfesslonals In North Amcrica who luve e;imed the designation. Re- quircmenLs include a aimprchcnsive two-day coun« In buyer rcpresenta- lion, a written examination on legal and pnkrtlcal aspects of client rcprc- scntation. and practical expcricnce in the field of buyer rc'prcscnlation. DEBBIE BINGHAM PULLEN F O R S C H O O L B O A R D M e e t M y F am ily: married 22 years to Tom, Vice-President of Sunnyside Ice Justin, 19, plebe at U. S. Military Academy, West Point Sarah, 17, junior at Davie High Tommy, 13, seventh-grader at North Davie Middle School * * * * “ We have known D ebbie's in te g rity and th a t o f h e r fa m ily fo r several generations. She is w ell-qu a lifie d to prom ote the best interests o f o u r county and o u r schools." - George and Brook M artin , M ocksville * "You h io w by h er w inning a ‘Kindness A w ard’fro m a fo u rth -g rad e student that she gives o f h er tim e and talent. She w ill be an excellent choice fo r school board." ' - Sam and V irginia Daywalt, Davie Academ y * “ I am supporting Debbie Bingham Pullen fo r the Board o f E ducation." - Buddy Alexander, Cooleemee * "W ith the fa th e r and m other and upbringing she had as a child, along w ith her accomplishm ents as an adult, Debbie is bound to be an asset to the B oard." - B ill and Betty H all, M ocksville * '7 have known Debbie fo r over 23 years lo be a model m other and energetic leader, who w illfu lly represent the needs o f o u r school children. ” - Dr. and M rs, L a rry Pearce, Dayspring M edical Center Paid fo r by the cautldaie andfrieiuts. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 - D3 ' Engagement Announced '.Johnny and Myrtle Holloway of Raleigh announce the engagement of Iheir daughter. (5int;cr I.eigh lli)llovvay to Jason luirl Tomberlin of Raleigh, the s(m of Gerald and Debbie Tomberlin of U.S. 158. Mocksville. The bride-clcci is a graduate of Garner High School and earned a bachelor’s degree In biology from the Univer*ity ofNcmh Carolina at ChajK‘1 Hill in 1997. She Is a rcNcarch associate wlih (Ikuo Wellcome. 'The gr(Him-io-be is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in history In 1997 from ihe University of North Can»lina ai Cha|K*l Hill. He is working on a master’s degree In public history at N.C. Stale University, and Is employed as an archivisi with Ihe Slate Division t»f Arc’hivesand Hisi»>ry. The wedding Is planned for June 10 at Hayes Harton Haplist Church in Raleigh. Cedar Grove Plans Homecoming Tlw Cedar Gn)ve Uapllsi Church (l-ork Community) w ill celebrate llwir anniul hoiiwcoming sers ices on Sun day. May 7. at 11 ».m. and 3 p.m. Tlw 11 a.m. speaker will be UKImp Milton A. Williams of Washington. Md. Williams rcsidesoverthe.^th Dis trict of the AMH Zion churches. 1 le Is a foniwr rcsideni of Mttcksville and thesonofihe late Hix»kerT.and Lillian Williams. The 3 p.m. ser\ice will be con ducted by ilw Rev. Dr. Sir Walter Mack Jr., pa.stor of Union Haptlst Church. Winsum-Salem.twcompanled by hi\ clioir and congrcgation. launch will Iw served at 1:30 p.m. (church fellowship liall). Tlw Rev. Kevin C. Ingram Is the pa.stor. Cheerleading Camp June 20-23 Tlw cheerleading squads of Davie High Sch(X)l will hold iheir annual chmleadercampal Davie HighSch(X)l June20-23from6*K:30p.m.Thecamp Is open to all girls who will be In kindergarten through eighth grade for tlw 2(HK)-2001 .school year. Tlw cost for Ihe four-day camp is SU). Campers will rc'celve basic In- .struction In chc'ers. chants and stunts. Awards will be prcscnted and on all- star Mjuad will be clioscn lo appear at a Davie High School home ftx>lball game. Registration fomts can be picked up at the office of each elementary sch(X)l, North and South Davie middle sch(H)ls. and Davie High School. For questions or further infonna- llon call Ciwch Lynn Ray at 751 -5905. Special Olympics Rescheduled Special Olympics Davie's Sununer GamesTlturMlay. April 13. was rained out. calling foraraindate. No problem - a rain dale. April 25. is alrc'ady sched uled; but what about a rain dale for ilw rain dale? Tills week’s weather pmved that Mother Nature could make waste of even the best laid plans. Tlianks to Davie High's athletic dcp;jrtnwnt. JROTC and julministra- tion. plus the magic of the bus garage pulling activity buses fmm the thin, if wet, air and a huge helping of gwxl luck in availability, we have a rain date for tlw rain dale. Monday. May 1. the athletes of Daviewilhake 10 the competitive field in track and field, tennis, bcwce. poweriining.im)toracliviiies and Chal lenge Lead Up. Tlw parade of athletes will start at9a.m.followedbyopening cercmonies featuring a welcoming by Principal Linda Dost and then Ilw ganws ihenvselves. A total of 175 alhleies from six schiK)ls. five group homes, two day pmgrams, and several Independents will be competing. The Games arc open to tlw public. 312 Whiie/Blue/Gold SHOE SHOW. Squire Boone Pinza. Mocksville* HOURS; Mon-Sot 10*9; Sun 1-6 MEET THE NEW DOCTOR IN TOWN ; I k M essage to th e C itiz e n s Over the past few months 1 Imve talked to you, the citizens of Davie County about VLsion and Value.s. By Vision, I am talking about the ability to I foresee problems and act before a problem becomes a crisis. ■ i i i By Values, I metin making decisions as a commissioner based on tlie beliefs i; tiiat our community is built upon: Decency, Honor, Responsibility. Having tried to live my life based on these values, 1 believe I am a person who can be trusted. TVust is not a word normally related to politics. I am ;j|. not a career politician. 1 am, however, a citizen who is concerned about ijj the direction our county is taking. ; If you elect me as a commissioner, my pledge to you, the voters is to; B a s e m y d e c is io n s o n V a lu e s — n o t p o litic s P la n , e v a lu a te , e d u c a te — b e fo r e I a c t A c t iv e ly a d d re s s is s u e s — n o “ b a c k b u r n e r ” p h ilo s o p h y b e c a u s e o f p o litic s E x p la in t o th e c itiz e n s th e re a s o n I v o te d a c e r ta in w a y li; I believe these are the traits you want in a commissioner. If you believe our :1: county needs commissioners we can trust. If you believe you can trust a f person with these beliefs. Please vote for Ken White - May 2 . P aid fo r by the coinm itlee to E lect Ken White D avie County Commissioner s 5 0 G e t Y o u r FR EE Full Spinal Exam ination! (NO OBLIGATION — NOTHING TO PAY) YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE 16 DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES! 1. low Bock Poin 5, Diz/incss 2. Hcodochcs 6. SoroEltraws 3. Shoulder Poin 7. Ncck Poin 4. Arthfitij 8. indigosfion 9 NumbHonds 10. Bursitis 11. Poin down legs 12. Muscle Sposms nND OLfT NOW cofcful profcasiond ctiiroprocfic core con reCcvo your ocbcs ond polns. This cxonnkxjtion normalV costs S50 00 or mcra. tt wi indudo on ontwpcdic tost. 0 ncuroiogiCQl test, a blood pressure k>st. o spinal olignmcnt chock, an cxominotion lor restricted oc excess motion in ttx> spine, o nwscio strength test, ond 0 prtvote consultation wilti tho doctor to discuss ttw results. FREE UA/UTED TIME OFFER. Call for your appointment TODAY! FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC, P.C. 3 7 4 6 C la m m o n s R d ., C le m m o n s , N C— AuuiuM mAivtrtiTiAJiwn luOWC(TOuaMrO\VT>«4]OArSWCSClMAI9arO-i— »1M■ r T i ■ » — OJt. M. SCOTT FOSTEK, DCThis cnlfo examination Is FR£E Ifyouwontrixyo core end Ifcctment. we do qH the popcfwixt 7 7 8 -2 2 4 2 CALL NOW. BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU. A n Open L e tte r in S upport o f A n d rew W h ite fo r School Board T h e re i.s a common denominator lo education: children. Our school board focuse.s on the welfare o f our children. By design, we don’t choose school board members because they are Democrats or Republicans, because they are black or while, or because they arc rich or poor. We choose people that are best qualified lo lake responsibility for tliis critical part o f our communily: o u r children. Educating our children in a safe and positive environment is a major task. Voting citizens can make a worthy conlribulion to the cunent and future welfare o f Davie County by electing competent officials to the School Board who advocate high standards w ith no provisions for alcohol, drugs, or violence in our educational system. These are a few o f the reasons why we encourage you to support Andrew W hite for the Davie County Board o f Education on May 2““. J o h n B a rb er, Former County Manager D. J. (“N ic k ”) M andO , Fonner Mayor of Mocksville J o h n B ailey, Former County Commissioner J a m e s A n d e rso n , Retired Teacher C a lv in I]a m e s, Former School Board Member V e rtie IJam es, Retired Teacher Assistant J im E a to n , Former School Advisory Committee Member B re n d a E a to n , Former PTA Member H vtghhaxew, Retired Businessman Jo lin n y F ry e, Retired Director EMS Pa id FOR BY Citiz e n s FOR A ndrew W nrrE FOR Sc h o o l Bo m d ' ; ' D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 Four Corners News Marie White Four ComcR Corrcspondcnl M r and Mrs. Billy ShcUon were hosts loa family EasicrdinncrSunday ai ihcir lionic. Those enjoying a deli cious meal with them were Mrs. Rob* ert CraH. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and children. Mr. and Mrs.Terry Craft and children of \Vinston‘Salcm. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Whiieand Jcssica, Mr. and Mr. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. LS. Shelton Jr., Christopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Dana TripfeH, Payton Triplett, Nlr. and Mrs. Dow Pender and Emily. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Ralph Shelton, and Mrs. Inez Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Ferguson have returned home after spending several days at Myrtle Beach. Joe White has returned home after recent surgery at Ftorsyth Medical Cen ter. He Is slovviy Improving. Visitors were Mr. and Mr . Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, L.S. Shelton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dana THplclt, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray. Mra. Frank Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corr Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hill and boys, Glenda Sapp, Margaret Walls, and Mr. and Nlrs. Mark White and Jcssica. Wc would like to thank everyone whoutlercdapraycr,sentacard,agift. food, flowers, calls or any other ex pression of conccm during the rcccni surgery of Joe White. Your kindness will not be forgotten. Boy Scouts Host Webelos Cubs Boy Scout Troop 525 hosted Webelos Scouts from three of the four Webelos Dens of Cub Scout Pack 574 on Monday, April 3. • The Cubs and their families toured The Scout Hut. There were various ‘displays of wood samples, knot tying, pnd rope splicing, badge displays, and )Dtcm poles. The various ceiling and wall hangings were enjoyed. ; One scoutmaster gave a brief hls- [ory of "Robereon's Rogues" to a par- cntquestioningsomeofthe commemo rative wall hangings. The pride of the Uoy Scouts as they conducted the pro gram they planned was obvious, and Mrvcd as Inspiration to the Cub Scouts attending. Senior patrol leader Kelly Hill led the boys In the opening. Then the boys wen: divided into two groups for ex- ploratlonand study. Afterafuntimeof instnictlon in scouting skills. Scout masters EEdwIn Owens and Michael Kirkpatrick served a snack of barbe cued chicken and cherry cobbler, cookcd the "old fashioned" way, to the Cubs and others. After closing, the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts conductcd a special ser vice project called "Locate the Keys" and really helped one fortunate mom out of an embarrassing situation. Boy Scouts in charge were: Kelly iSalem Methodist Homecoming, [Revival Starts This Sunday . Homccomingservlceswill beheld ^ t Salem United Methodist Church, •Sunday, May 7. : Sunday school will begin at 9:45 fa.m., with a song service to begin at ;)0:I5 and worship at 11 with picnic riunch to follow. f ' Joe Cartner, who grew up in Salem lUMC, will be the morning speaker. J.The Rev. Bill Wombough is the min- 'ister at Salem. Revival services will begin at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Charles Stewart as guest speaker. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 through Tuesday. The Davie County Senior Chorus will provide special music on Monday evening. All members, former members and friends arc invited. Hot Point Refrigerator. ii; This Week Only *399® Limited Supply CTXtaBACWWte 17.6 Cu Ft White____ 25” ZMlttiTV (M ttr $ 5 4 9 9 s REMOTE 1 0 0 % S O L ID S T A T E O N R O L L E R S Sectional Sofa R«g.M689* n k l M i 2 END RECLINERS 2 ARMLESS CHAIRS 1 WEDGE HUNTER GREEN Can Order Oth«r Color* M ocksville Furniture D o w n to w n M o c lt^ s v ille Hill, Matt Johnson, Jordan Howell, Ryan "Fred" Montgomery, Kevin Kirkpatrick, and Biyon Kirkpatrick. Cubs were: MichaclHastlngs,Zachaiy Smith,CalebCn:ason. Luke Ray, John Parker, W ill Byerly, and Jordan Courtemanchc. Upcoming scouting events Include the Old North State Camporee April 28-30 in Denton. To join, contact Old North State Council at 1-800-367- 9166, and ask for more information The Ballet Is Coming Ballet Magnificat! will be at the Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocks ville, at 7 p.m. on Sunday, April 30, sponsored by the United Methodist Women, Davie Arts Council and the N.C. Arts Council. Tickets are $10 (or adults, and $7 for students and senior citizens. Led by Kathy Thibodeaux, the ballet features 12 dancers tor a unique, ministry. E L E C T PAT MOORE FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS Dedicated • Capable • Integrity Paid (or by Pal Moore, Candidate M ocks United M ethodist Church Mocks Church Road, Advance S unday School, 10 a.m .; Worship, 8:45 a.m . and 11 a.m . Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 VOGLER ASONS tuilcraniohli;- 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 MOCKSVILLE BWLOEIiS SUPPLY “TogetlMrWeDoU Better* South Main Street 336-751-5915 E v e ly n H a y n e s Mcni-ini wfkK()3()nt-iui i / V H O W A R D I™ J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO., INC. Maker* of DAISY FLOUR We Cuitom Blend Depot St., Mockivllle, NC 33C -731-2126 EATO N F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition o f Caring..., 325 North Main Sircci Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 A c em m A m m 54)1 Hwy. 151 • Advance, NC 270M 338 -99 8-19 87 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mockevllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 76B2 Hwy 801 S. CoolMmee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. * p « u tam ua 16S'Ilirkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 DAVIE LUINBER ft LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Suit! 1 Advance, NC 2700e 336-940-2341 Ci»(» Cmlta^'H.i.iC.Cina.V«tFta FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENRE MACHINE & IDOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 fULLER»»ISISiir Prtclslon Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Attend The Church Of Your Choice Qbituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 - DS Thomas A. Hendrix ! Tliomas Anderson Hcndrijc, 83. of ^ork.died Wednesday nioming, April •19, 2000, ut the Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc House in AVinston-Snlem. ; Mr. Hendrix I Ws lx)m Sept. 7,1 ■1916, the son o fl Cluirlic Anderson [ nnd Myrtle Sain Hendrix. On Oct. I 26. 1940, lie was mnrTied to Pauline I Denne. Living in DavieCountyallof their lives.they had shared over 59 years togetlicr. I'uncral services were at 11 a.m. on Friday, April 21, ut Fork Baptist Chuah. Burial followed in the church cenictery. Mr. Hendrix retired from Hanes Corporation on May *1,1981, aner45 yearri of servicc as a ta'hnician^devel- oper. He served hisc»>minunity as presi dent of Fork Fire lX'p;irtnicnt for 25 years, and as a founding nienibcr of Fork Civic Club. I le was acomerstone of Fork Baptist Churv'h, having scr> ed many ycius as Sunilay SchiK>! Super intendent. Deacon, and in many other capacities. He is sur\ived by 5 children; B;u'- bara Montgomery of Winston-Snlem, Tommy and Tiny I lendrix of Adviuice. Glenda and Ron Beard of Salisbury. Jerry and Connie Hendrix of Laurinhurg, and Betty and Stacy Comat/cr of Advance: lOgmndsons; S granddaughters: 2 ga'at-grandsons; tnany nieces and nephews: his brother. Richard and 1:11 of Advance. Three bn>lhers, Odell. Paul, and Frank. pa*cedcd him in death. Mcnnmals may be cnmsldcred for Kate B. Reynolds} lospice 1 louse. 101 Hospicc Lane. Winston-Salem 27013. or the Building Fund of K)rk Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. M I-.. MiKksville. m j D IR E C T V . S in g le S ys te m s *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339 D irect Digital Solutions •other charges may apply Floods. Humcanes. Tornadoes. Rescues 9I sea. international peacekeeping missions. Whenever tnere's a need, tne Nat>onal Guard and Reserve responds. But onty with the unselfish support o( thousands of employers tiKe you. 1HM6 FOR MMNG US YOn 6USMBSL je$$e Lee Singleton 1939 - 2000 ADVANCE Virginia Myers ]one$ 1922 - 2000 GREENSBORO Catherine Jean Sboaf 1939 - 2000 LEXINGTON m Donald E Stevens Sr. 1941-2000 MOCKSVILLE Pau/ '/m o r'N e lso n 1929-2000 STOKES COUNTY «> M ildred James Steed 1917 - 2000 BISCOE T)/son James C arter 1971-2000 . MOCKSVILLE . n Street Mocksville, NC. - 75W148 Thomas Wade Reavis Mr. Tliomas Wade Reavis, 71, of Lilxjrty Church Road, Mocksville. died Sunday morning, April 23,2000, at his home. Funeral services wcrcat 11:00a.m. Wedne.sday, April 26, in Eaton Fu- nenil Cha()cl with the Rev. Archie Joricsofnciating. Burial wasin Eaton's Baptist Church Cemetery. Tlie family rc(|ucst memorials be considered for the ARC of Davie County, c/o Kathy Erb, 1653 Jericho Church Road. Mocksville, or to the Davie County Chapter of tl)C Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 75.251 N. Main St., Winston-Salem 27101. Mr. Reavis was bom In Davic County, June 26. 1928, to the late Thomas Cordle ond Annie Jordan Reavis and was n.’tln.'d from DOT. He had worked at Hanes Hosiery. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II and also during the Ko rean Condict. He was a member of Liberty Baptist Church. Mr. Reavis enjoj-cd collecting knives and toy trac tors. and spending quality time with his family and friends. He was preceded in death by two half brothers. Merrill Reavis and Billy Reavis. Surviving: his wife of 48 years, Thelma Jones Reavis of the home: 2 daughters, Mrs. Randy (Lis;i) Shemll ofMocksville.andCindy Reavis, U.S. C(ust Guard. San Diego. Calif.: 2 grandchildren; a sister, Esther Foster of M(K'k.sville: a brother, Felix Reavis of Clemmons: 2 half sisters, Nancy Jones anif Lucille Mellon, both of Mock.sville: and several nieces, neph ews, and cousins. R e -E le c t Wilburn Ziglar Crater Mr. Wilburn Ziglar Crater, 67, of Clemmons, died suddenly Thursday, April 20. 2000, at Forsyth Medical Center. He was bom Feb. 2,1933, in For syth County to Howard Rondthaler and Lillie Ziglar Crater. He retired fnim R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. In 1987 after 27 years of servicc. He was a reserve deputy with the For syth County SherifT's Department for 20 years and was an active deputy for five years, retiring in 1992. Mr. Crater was a volunteer with the South Fork Fire Department and was a Lifeline volunteer at Forsyth Mcdi- cat Center. He w:is a member of New Philadelphia Moravian Church. In addition to his parents he was preceded in deoth by a sister, Sarah Rash, and a brother. H.R. Crater Jr. Survivors Include: his wife, Sue Scott Crater of the home ; a daugh ter. Deborah Crater of Winston*Sa- lem : a son and daughter-in-law , Wilburn (and Su/anne) Crater Jr. of Cary; 2 sisters, Geneva Easter and Betty Wise of Winston-Salem ; and 2 brothers , Roger Crater of Santa Monica, Calif.. and Albert Crater of Advance. Memorial services were con ductcd at 2 p.m. Tuesday. April 25 at New Philadelphia Moravian Church by Dr. Worth Green. The family reijuests memorials l>e made to the New Philadelphia Moravian BIdg. Fund. Clyde Henry Williams Mr. Clyde Henry Williams. 86, of Ridge Road. Mocksville, died Tues day, April 25.2000 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Mr. Williams was born Sept. 7, 1913 in Davie County to the late Newton B. Williams and the late Ida McDaniel Williams. In addition to his parents, Mr. Williams was pre ceded in death by his wife, Zeola McDaniel Williams, in 1995. He is survived by: a son, Raymond E. Williams and wife Ruby of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren: and 5 grcat-grandchildrcn. Mr. Williams made his living as a carpenter. He was a member of Sa lem United Methodist Church. The family was to receive frineds from 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 26, at the Davie Funeral Servicc Chapel. Valley Road, Mocksville. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tliursday. April 27, at the chapel with the Rev. Steve Bailey officiating. Burial followed in Society Baptist Church Cemetery. Harmony. Memorials may be made to Soci ety Baptist Church Cemetery Fund c/o John Nantz. 197 Dogwo^ For est Loop. Harmony. 28634. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — We U tU vtr— (336) 940-6337 Mon-Ff 19-B, SJI9-3 1 Carl BOON K i-p u l> liiiiii lo r ( O tiillN ( n iiiiiiissid iU i' F rie n d s O f T h e C le m m o n s B ra n c h L ib ra ry B O O K S A L E & & !ent Auction A p r il 2 8 , 2 9 , & 3 0 d u rin g re g u la r lib ra ry lio u rs Friends N ight Is A p ril 27, 7-9 pm (Y o u c a n b » co m o a m e m b e r th a t a v o n ln g .) B rin g a fria n d o r a n e lg tib o rl J o in th o fu n a n d m u p p o rt th a C lam m onm B ra n c h U b ra ry • Some items to bo oixtioncd om mint condition, block A white. )940 WofkSt fair postcards, a used Jdndy compvtcr. a framed print of rfw Wright Bmthors'phr)e. . coOccnbto postage stamps, and other items. McKinley and Ziel Ophthalmology has moved. McKinlcy and Zkl Ophilulmologj' his ouigrovm ihc olTicc on Maplewood Avenue .nnd is nionng to K'ller meet our patients' needs. Our new addrcss is 2025 nmntis Pbia Boules’anl. Gn.’)’Stone Professional Center, Suite 100, Wnston-S.ilcni. On-site Scriiccs Include: • Comprehensive Ophthalmology • Glaucoma Consultation and TVeatment • Cornea Diagnosis and Iteatment • “No-Stltch" Cataract Surgery • Oculoplastlc. Reconstructive, and Cosmetic Eye Suigery • Cosmetic Laser Surgery • Refractive Laser Surgery (Please call Duke Laser Vision Center of Wlnslon-Salem at 336-768- 3240 and ask to speak fo the Refractive Surgery Coordinator for specific Information regarding LASIK and other refractive surgical procedures or to sign up for a free seminar.) New and airrent patients, please call during office hours to schcduk an appointmenl. • • • onicc Hours; Monday - Friday, 8 a.m^.- 5 p.m. Telephone; (336) 768-32-tO' TollFltcl-888-642-0554 • • •' Philip H. McKinlcy, MD CarolJ. Zlel, MD Julie A. Woodward, MD , William B. RafTcny,.CD . B j| vMcKinley & Ziel Ophthalmology DUKE EYECE^mROF WINCTPN-SALEM , 'In James Byerly Phelps Mr. James Byerly Pliclps, 65. of Poorboy Trail. M(Kliville, died Sun day, April 23, 2000, at Rowan Re gional Medical Center in Salisbury. He was bom May 25. 1934. in Rowan County to the late Arthur and fithel Scamon Phelps. He retired in 1992 as an electrician with Kosa. Mr. Phelps was of the Baptist Faith. Survivors Include: a son, Ronny Phelps of Hot Springs; a daughter, Melissa PhelpsofMocksville;agmnd- daughter; a sister, Evelyn P. Snyder; 6 brothers, Fred Phelps, Cecil Phelps, both of Salisbury, Odell Phelps of Cleveland, John A. Pheljis, Bill Phelps and Walters Phelps, all of Coolcemee. Funeral services were held Tues day, April25,2000.at2p.m.atCorinth Church of Christ In Necdmore, with Ihe Rev. C\V. Bmdley officiating. Burial followed in the church cem etery. Ruth Smith Hix Ruth Smith Hix of Winslon-Sa-, lem died on April 19, 2000, ut Meadowbrook Terrace of Davic, County. She was bom June 23, 1921. the daughter of Willie Odgar and Mary. Bllen Bradford Smith. She was the^ mother of John F. Hix (deceased); a, daughter. Patsy Hix Thompson; 2 sons, Dennis Bradley Hix and Ricky. Dale Hix; grandmother of 6; great? grandmother of 3; 2 sisters. Mary S.. Parduc and Mabel S. Culler; and a brother, Alfred L. Smith. Memorials may be made in memory of Mrs. Hix to Brenner Children’s Hospital. Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, Medical Center Blvd., Winston-Sa-. lem, 27157. •r«tnU•Cmntm »fte-AniPfnw*** Funeral H ome jStred (336)751-1100 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 Valley RtJ., Mi*cksville, NC 336-751-3111'Our r<im</y Sm’M^ )t»ur f itmity" Itltlt ltOKIfr<m.V(t^UlAL ftOUK lig a iD E fi-K iH DAVH COUNTY 2 0 0 0 WWALKERS 5«e 5 ^ 2 0 0 0 C E L A T r € K L IF E TEAM EVENTS MEN’S BREAKFAST Saturday, April 29 • 6-10 a.m. Oak Grove Methodist Fellowship Hall Ham, Sausage, Eggs, G rits, B iscuits, & Gravy D onations BAKE SALE Saturday, April 29 • 9 a.m.-Noon C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n te r & HOT DOGS 10 a.m - 2 p.m. C ook S h ack & A rbor C o o leem ee Tow n P ark Davie Episcopalians ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BBQ LUNCH & SUPPER Saturday, April 29 Luncli-Noon-2 p.m. Supper-4:30-6:30 p.m. Bar-B-Que Sandwiches or Plates w/ ail the trimmings Dine in, Taice out. Limited Delivery 284-2328 & GOSPEL SING 7 p.m. LOVE OFFERING Erin Carter, Sounds of Faith, Julie HardcasUe, Brian IHuckabee Jerusalem Baptist Church HAMBURGERS, HOT DOGS & HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Sunday, April 30 5-6 p.m. Mocks United M ethodist Church "Justin’s W a rrio rs” ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CARWASH Saturday, April 29 • 9 a.m.-l p.m. BmkofDavi«*HlllMM« 2 0 3 5 U .S . Hwy 801 s . t 't e O S G O K ) H tL A Y I O M t C • 1.- :' D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, A p ril 27,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27, 2000 - D7 USPS Issues Breast Cancer Stamp The Mocksvillc l\» i Officc has joined a nalionwidi: campaign lo raise funds for bivast canccr research by Meet The Candidates At Saturday Breakfast A Meet Ilic Candidates bre.nl(fast sponsored by the Davie County Republican Women will be held S.nturday, April 29, from 6-9 a.m. at the Mocksvillc Elementary School. ‘ Cost is S.*i per person. ^ Tent Caterpillar Becoming A Problem cncuuraging ihc use uf a spccial fund raising stamp on cards and icliers. The breasi cancer research "scmlpostal" siamp is ihc first in his tory to have piwcceds abt>vc the cosl of postage cjimiarked Tor rc.scarch orga nizations. If Ihc entire run of 280 mil lion stamps is sold out, up lo nn esti- inaled $20 million will be raised for breast canccr research. To dale, about SI 1 million has been raised. The focus of this promotion is to cncourageourcustonicrs andemploy* CCS lo purchase hrcast canccr research stamps in lieu of traditional greeting stamps. It is a very appropriate lime lo scllihescstamps.prximolingourilwme. "Send u Message from the Heart" to all people, young and old, male and fe male. \Vc need to doour p;m to support the nohlecffort of resciuvh to cradicatc this dreaded disease. The self-adhesive breast cancer re- scare!) stamp is now available, said I\>simasler Jixtn I loly field. With Moth ers Day and Secretary's Day coming in May. wc encourage everyone to pur chase and use the stamp before il goes off sale July 29. Tlie 40-ccnl. self-adhesive breast canccr research stamp is valid for past- agc at the 33-ccnt flrsl-class rate, with seven ccnts per stamp going lo re- seare’h. Tlie .stamps may be purchased ai your liKal post omcc. or lo order stamps, visii ihc postal services' web site at www.stampsonlinc.com. Tlic stamps are also available loll free al 1- 800-STAMP-24. Hi, my nume is Knylu Ann Fortner. My 1st birlhduy was April 25, 2000. My mummy und daddy are I’aula and Jerry J. Fortner II. 1 had a Pm A IH|; One party with Teddy Hears. I had my own cake to enjoy and I had two special guests, my grandma and grandpa Fortner from Kernie, Missouri. I would like to thank everyone for attending und for all the nicc pre sents. The eastern lent calcrpillar is e.'isy to recogni/e and identify Ihis lime of year, according lo Greg Hixivcr. Agri cultural Extension Agent in Davie County. His officc has received scv- eral calls fn)m folks wanting to know w hat they arc and how to control them. Tull grown eastern lent calcrpilLu' larvae arc a lilile over two inches long with black heads and long light bnnvn btxly hair. Tliey also have a light col ored stripe down their back and blue and black spots along the sides. Tlie larvae hatch from eggs and gather ai the crotch of a snull branch and build a white web or tent. Then llicy venture out from their ptulcciivc web to feed on newly opening leaves. Hoover says that Ihey arc often confused with ihe fall webwonn w hich builds their web> amund ihe end of limbs and cover tiu; IcaN’cs. According lo Hoover, ihe eastern icnicaicfpillarisprimarilyan aesthetic pmblern and rarely causes any serious injury to irce.s. H wiver says ihc best control t>plion for smaller trees is to get a slick and reach up in ihcireeanddcsiioy ihe lent. Tor lenis higher up in the tree, Hixiver suggests ir)ing a sming stream of water to dislodge them. If the problem is severe enough, use an inscciiciilc suchasOrthene.Dursbanorpyrethrin. Printed infonnalion on the easlem lent caleqiillars can be found in insect and tree pest bcxiks and publications, and fmm the lixtension at 751-6297. ________________________ ye o iftT B ie s e R V ie ^ OF AMfcWCA. IIM& RN/LPN T ire d o f N ursing Homes & Ilospilals? Pcdiatric Scrviccs o f A m crica is H IK IN G ! W c have new eases In M O C K S V IL L E & N E E D Y O U PT N IG H TS W E O FFER : •Flex Shifts *401110 •Internship Program • ShiH Oil.'s • Mcdicol/ Dental & lito Insurance • Sign On Bonus • & Mofc! CALL PSA TODAY! 800-725-8857 WWW nurse4kids. cjb. net Hunter "Chase" Smith, .son of Gina Mock and Mickey Smith, Is celebrating his first birthday Satur day, April 29. The party will be held at the LewUvitle Pavillion in Lvwls^ille. Friends and Tamily w ill be in atten dance for Ihe cookoui/birlhday party. Chase recently part icipated in the GlamourModelIng Pageant In Char lotte. He won fln>t prize for Best Dressy Wear. Go Chase. Great-grandparents are DorU Mock,und Zenoand Gladys Adams. GrondpartntsareTomandCarol Mock of Advance, and Gail and Mitchell Smith of rfafflown. Happy 1st Birthday. STAN BINGHAM C A N D I D A T N . C . N A T Mayor and Mrs. William C. McGee Jr. support Stan Bingham as cantlidale for N.C. Senate, lie has a distinguished record of community service, e.\pericnce as an elected official in cotmty government, strong family values, and a proven record as a successful bushtessman. A vote for Stan is a vote for continued strong leadership in the 3Sth district. VO TE M A Y 2nd — Paid for hy Diane IV.C. McGee FifM-Cl.iLS Youi' Child’s Education Is Their Future Experience - mother -volunteer - substitute teacher - coach - tutor C oncerns - growth within the schools - new High School - less dropouts or transfers R e n e e H o w e ll F O R SCHOOL, n O A K D Your vote Is appreciated on May 2nd. PAID FOR BY RENEE HOWELL CO LDUJGLL B A N K G R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davie Coun^Intersection ol Hwys 158 & 801 (3 3 6 ) 9 9 ^-8 8 1 6 Relocation: 1-800-327-4398 0 5 0 ] (o>dw«l1banltrcom F e a tu re H o m e 179JUNIPERCIRM295,000 5BR 3.5BA •BERMUDARUN Dfauliful Tudor ilyle home on t7lh ^'Kirw*; Home «mant.T. lltmud* Oatrr SaniUr DiJtricl. cJ-dB-Mf, utr« Irg Wroomi. 17 H’ *ml iJbl g«r VICKI FLEUIN0mit67 LOT 545 HIDOENUKKWE OAKVALUY $464300 4M33BA DAVIE3 uvy M tkMonH •« fltttttr Bn on man iMl iUrt iMl 9 Mi ran (T4 •«> bnttCM Utq* Ml-«i uawi vid kmn Ann) room (i(r roomvioorustNOw-iie; iiitwimwm (Ogitinni immmTci intuiooB ■michii1QJN til uu un tm.tt lit u* unt cum m m un oiM I no Ml I raw uMturmmiui uiiuiuiimvinciiruiMmm; UHt(on»cni(uii {m.M m iju M M M Im H M M Cm bn nmruAiKmiiu t«iHHiTne4C(m.w tti m DU WMU>wa W M tan ■ tar Um H > M* M ■« U *4 uMatnmmiiti (nuiKitus'iM.w m m «nu un M »|Im| * ** OS W IMltiW (UNtuimiiu UMriNUUFUlS 'mjN ui m w iIni • a p« •trjf w«. mW |r^i Inuuuuuimm Uf u muMCuii ruit i4t,«N m liu um mk * hw* W •*« uinauimmna niainoi unimrm mm m m unt¥t fnl t rw At .tiri(uiiMiunmiiii luuoiiun1I.M UI tu u( unik-*9(i I»« Uh tM HI n • tate* • Uk I 1 ki inu Luinmitu VISIT THESE NEW HOME COMMUNITIES 'Elliiiia Ctvck UIdyu Oa k a W jyE Y >'v twl M Nt} JCIV (U la I Dmuu MU ulMHr MItin^AJ>tkt. iKuCettfltCiai rVioua I4) I . U (u. (v**fnaflt U Irlow Mtty t^t UJ Muersffhrk«lUJp«uni DAVIE SAIES ASSOCIATES Mcfli<miit/M.AinonliiMillet/uLkii AjvlitaSiiggi BoHiaratntnBninCooli Blta Mlin Sinn ImniiiitaoitdlaEllii DtnlMHendili GaUrtnMi ioMlMattnJlaiSlMd laDoanahm UndaT^uMMibZlnmnun SSlrSolly MtOnln SlmiOwns VIddFltinliig lfi-1164 WMII6 «M171 991-IIS4 991-1151 99HI74 99HI57 99MIII 99t-1IU 99t-1li5 991-1112 991-117S 991-11i9 99t-1l7l 991-1117 991-1171 99t-11IS 99I-11SS 991-1110 991-1117 Several Homes OpenI CARTER^ Acreage Lots Available • Lease Option DrWO to Ut 1!0/Ht« 80JyCi«rw S4 81 hrt Ml la Ufi» llNtfVM/Ufi» StifonWr «o Cjftef'$ Wge Several Homes OpenI L o t 2 * $1 5 5 ,0 0 0 Din MO to Exit 160/Hwy 801S approx 6 miles to sign on Rt. Advance 142 Iris h m a n ’s Place $1 6 8 ,9 0 0 Dir HO to Eiit 180, L- Hwy 801S, L-Peo;(es Creek, R-Shamrock Acres. R-Irishiun Place 143 Canton Rd • $1 6 2 ,0 0 0 147 Canton Rd> $13 4 ,9 0 0 Din h40 lo Exit 180/L- H«y 8OIS, R-H«y 1S8, L- Baltimore, L-CantonRd Mocksvllle • 336-751-9400 Your Hometown REALTORS iJoi 1-800-539-3383 ° “ ' Homes Priced from $107,000-$149,900 OrHO toEtt 170/ltflon 801S/^.l on »«y 158/Scn on Uft M ocksvllle 330 W. Church St *$184,900 OrHOloOi 17</lefionFm^MmonHi.y ISa^a on Ouch Sl Twinbrook 122 Polaris • $123,000 I Dm MO to Eut 170/Left on Hwy 601S/Slraight on 1% 64E to Twinbrook on Right Oak Crest Homes Priced from $97,500 - $105,900 " Dc MO to H»y S'! Exit/Right on K«y 64W/t.ell on 0»ie Academy/Oak Crest on Ri^t C o lo n ia l €sitate£( 2 0 7 N o rth C a ro lin a C ircle Dir. MO to Exit 170, t- Hwy 601 S. R-Sal»buy St, See Entrme onL Hillsdale/Advance • 336-998-8900 - r i Preservation Of Farmland iTopic Of May 1 Meeting * The Community Development * Coqwratiun of Davie County hosted a : seminar Thursday evening, April 20, * for local landowners Interested in op* : lions In preserving rnniiland through* : out the county. : This meeting was the (Irst In the : initial planning by the CDC lo make : the Infonnalion available throughout : the couniy, and ihe sccond seminar Is : scheduled for Monday. May 1, at 7:30 . p.m.. In Jerusalem Baptist Church on U.S.601 Soulhd milesoulhofCreasy Comer). Speakers Included Jason Walscr, a.ssociatedircclorofThe LiindTmslof Ccntral Nonh Canilina, a non-pa)!!!, gnissnxjls organi/alion in Salisbury, and Amy Cole, dircclorof legal affairs and spccial projects for North Can)llna I’rcscrvuilon. "Approximately 25 nltcndccs ex pressed appreciation for llw opportu nity to iHscuvs such crucial mailers to help 4ireser\’C our scenic, ninil sur roundings ihal we enjoy in Davie Couniy. Almo;iievcr>'onc ll'lnhc meet ing was most infomiallve - not only from Ihe availability of tax incentives but also in becoming more aware of a means lo preserve or designale future use of available land," a’ported Uon Carter, CDC ctwrdinalor, "Preserving f;innlanddoe.s not nec essarily mean anii-gnnvih or no clear ing of land, but Mr. Walser pointed out there were guideline.s and appropriate waysof managing the forests and natu ral cnvironmenlal Jireas for fulun; gen erations to enjoy," Ciuler .said. "Rvery landowner should l>e aware and hear these allcmalives, and I'm glad I came." Kiid Uobby Sheets. Al the close of the meelings, most of the landowners a'lnained to ask questions and discuss opiions wiih the speakers and other alicnilecs. Anolheropponunity Is available lo inieresled landowners Monday evening. May I. at Jemsatem Baptisi Chua'h. If you have any ipicslicms or wish mon: infttnnaiion, call ihe CIX.’ al 751-22.VJ. V O T E V. G. (Frosty) Prim, Jr. Register of Deeds • 23 years experience as Davie County Senior Land Records Specialist • Dally Register of Deeds research • State Certified North Carolina Property tvlapper Paid for hy I'rosty Prim, Candidtite . VOTE Andrew Brock NC Senate 38 -Common Sense Solutions -Education Refomi -Local Control of Schools f i T <J^ *» 11 .*>«_• I- -V i» t i- v « i K o | 3 u l - > l i o s A n Thank you lor your vole and support. I’aid for tiv Hrivl> for Sonaic J e a n n e A n d e r s o n FOR D a v ie Co u n t y S c h o o l B o a r d 'Ibncher for 20 years t / Parent of 2 elementary school children t / Active member of F irst Presbyterian Church, M ocksvllle ^ P T O O m cerfor5 years ✓ Concerns; I r Physical education i / A rts education ' Facilities t / M inority faculty End o f grade testingTh m k You Fok You* V o n « SUMORT.Paid for by candidate. S ig n ^ g rt$ p h /e « A Division of Gate-Star Tectinologies, LLC 3741 us Hwy 64 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Tel; (336)492-6313 ; Fax; (336)492-6314 ■'.'-li Email; alesegalMtar.com WWW.Q9t6*St3r,C0n) Vehicle Lettering Emergency Signs Magnetic Signs Stortt Front Signs Real Estate Signs Reflective Vinyl Race Car Lettering Informational Signs Traffic Flow Signs Commercial Signs Banners Licenie Plates DKals HI, my name Ls llnley Kli/aluth Sli'vvns, and I turned two years old on April 2,2000. My Momii (Kohyn) and Daddy (.lefO gave nieablrlhday party im April 2,2000, at Chuck-K- Cheese In Wlnslon-vSalvm. I live with my Moma and Daddy and hi}* .sister, Cnssldy Jonah Stevens, In Mt. Airy. My‘ (>nin(lpari'nls are Caynvll Mnser; Dave and Kathy Stevens of Mt. Airy: Hilly and Susan Ijames of Mocksvllle. I have two gmil-KnuuImolhers, Colean Ijames of Mocksvllle, and llessle Sparks of Advance. Thank you lo all my family and frienils for Ihe and hetpliiK me celehnite. I.ovelo all. IB,MU i£ iH ® W A » (336) 751-3538 VISIT OtJR WEBSITE vww,howanlieaIty.com 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer Hwys. 601 & 64) Moclisvlllc, NC 27028 Ofnce Hours: Monday-FViday 8-6 • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appt. 139 Whim Dovo Way -4Da 2.50A. full hasorrent on 3 50 ncros witi pond. T^is 3 yo.ir old brtck homo is only 2 mika from 1-40 $274,900 CALL CONNIE 290 Bircfiwood Ln. - Won- borlul 2 story v*/10' coilmgs, e*tra rty>ldif<g. ccmmc Wo, lull bsml.-p<irt lin. siorngo bldg, 3000«SF ol kving spaco on k), G<irdon Vnlloy tot $269,900. CALL EVELYN or CONNIE 275 Madison Rd - 9 ncw/stieami 20i60 t)ny Qornoo A oddiliunol 20iG0 wrj stnlis lor twrses. 2 story, 4Dn, 313A, brck homo, 2 fplcs, don, ^iirnoo, Occk & liont porch $259,000. CALL EVELYN. 292 Magnolia Avo. - Stately Goofokw. 2990 sq ft- mam & upper lov. 1469 sq ft tovrtjf tov 4DR. 3 60a. LR. OR. Don, Ig kiich, b tasl aica. 2 c.v gar., playnxxn. Liundry, updated $238,900. CALL CONNIE. 4255 Hwy. 601 North -Sodudod now tog homo on larQo pond witri 14 7 accos ol wooded 1.VX1 Foot ; FxHdsiono lireplaco. 33*0 covoiod porch ovortooking pond & a full bsmnt. $199,900. CALL CONNIE. 133 Ruirin St - Wondorfui homo w/2700 SF, 4BR. 3 liif BA. formal LR & OR, co;y bon wlireplaco FuU bascmonl opartmonl for irtawsi'ronlal Lg scrccnod porch, dock, oarngo $149,900. CALL MIKE. 175 Jack BOOO Rd- Un>quo 30R. 20A brick r.inch w’p^iiti.il Niscmcrl on 4 2 wooded acres »/slrc;im Co/y rock fpC, stir\kcn kv rm , sortx) hdwod ftoofs, doch and outWdg $138,500. CALLJANE. 607 Hwy. 801 N.-Now const (Ctockwood Subdiv) 30n. 2DA, largo masior, tiio ttoois{somo). o»toriof Slooo A vinyl SpM bedroom plan-Ouai>ty Wdg tnrouQhout $135,500 CALL MARY. D I R E C T O F F IC E L IN E S Julia Howard,....75t-8567 Connio Kowalsko...751-8565 Jafio Whitlock........751-8560 Jackie Coulslon......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes.......751-8563 Kon Sales..............751-8564 Mary Howard.........751-8566 M.J. Randall..........751-8568 Miko Hendrix.........751-8569 Vicki Stovall...........751-8561 Leo Nolan..............751-8572 VISIT Otni WEDSITEAT www.howardreftlty.com 1705 Harper Springs Rd., Clommons - Liko new i.s story, lOOOsqtt ovcrsi/od nr». MDR A Uitmd on nvwi lev, ijpgr,Ylos, wooded bK yd. Q'oal stotago,W ForsyW HS. pncod $129,500.CALL LEE. 448 Avon St - Convo«i«nt & qu«l t600» SF ranch. 3DR. 1BA. updjlod gas lumaco, C/A. kjtch rec. lomod, part lonced back yard, covonxj palo. mature rscao>ng $109,900. CALL M.J. OR JANE. 50 Crowo SUool - New, rocenify compkilod horiMJ near park, schools and shoppn^g 3 bedrooms. 2 b.ilhs, 1383 sq f! Oayl>Qh| tvisemcnl tor lutLiro oipansxm $134,900. CALL JANE. 53S Junction Rd, - sonranch. 1 acre Enciosod carport for oitra slorago space Wash/dryer, lefrq, tange-'oven. window Irmnts, ceiling f.ins, now carport & vmyt Fresh paoit $84,900. CALL KEN. Davidson Co. - 328 fWn Crooks Dr.- Co/y f.irm st>io vs.lh 3nn, 2DA. tfvtu/sl, fUl bsmt w»!-caf g-ii.^^o, rncKintj chdif IronI poicft 4 frplc in LR, Only 6 m.lc9 from W S Low lu rato $132.500CALLJANE. 590 Fred Lanlcr Rd- 2on, 1 50A. SJf»lV3 Wido Wiin ?0>20 addition. Over 1400^ ft. of living sfviCG 3 2 acres, numerous outbuUd.nos, 2-car dotached g.UiK)o. $72,900. CALL CONNIE. L O T S S I L A N D Off CiMitnut Trail______8.34*/-Ac. $50,000 Hwy. 158..._Hotprtil SL eit_________1.32AC $30,000 Ctlahal _14Acf houM, S175.000 Hwy, 601 Bypait... 3 Ac. $33,620 Weti Church SlrMHwy, S01N (bypasi)____9,76AeW- $595,000 Hwy. 601 Bypat Hwy. 601 H_________37.5W-AC. $150,000 .57W- Ac. $205,200 691 Yadkinville Rd...li0 Ac. Comm. $495,000 ...2.74 Ac. $2i500 Hwy. 601 ByPatt_______„1. Ac. $240,000„1W-Ac.$159,000 N«bl Trail...._5.17+/-Ac, $39,900 Valley Hd....Ac. Tf. 900*W-road front $173,000 “Your Neighborhood Pi'ofessionals” SWICEGOOD (iW ALL ^REALTOR S d Kyle Swicegood 492-1010 KathiWall 998-0170 Jeriy Swicegood 751-2478 Sharon Cohen 492-7498 Ellen Grubb 998-7699 Alicia Parker 284-6010 Mackie McDaniel 998-3207 Lariy Hayzlip 492-2311 280 DLW NRD-$119,900 7a |™ N \1llERD-Sl59,900 i62ROLUXGWOODDR-Si39,900 749B.\UnMORERD-$124,000 401JUDISONRD-$179,000 7«4Pi®IflKiERD'$149,900 262Dl'HST-$53,000 New Homes Open Sunday -New Homes Open Sunday 2pm-4pm priced in the'120's226PEPPERSrON’EDR-$i28,p 109EMERALDUl<$99,000 U?l38PEPPERSroXE-$i22,900 U)T37PEPPERSTONE-$i25joo 156PEPPERSTONEDR-$124^00 i46PEPPERSrOXEDR-Si2;,900 mPMmCr.$l48,000 lCT40PEPPERSr0m-$i2^p l/yr4mPmNE.$i2S,p 1,0134PEPPERSrO!iE.$i24jM i93UB£RT1fRD-$99fflO 123EMERALDlJ<'$34iOO 133RUFnNST.$l39,p ' 4i5MERltEmUKERD.$ii9,900 501 IfflnHEYRD.$83,900 359BOXWOODCH-$75^00 , m ° 751-2222 • 854 Valley Road • Mocksviiie i D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORD, April 27,2000 P U B L IC N O T IC E S CLASSIFIEDS NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that a Hearing will be l\eld before the Oavio County Board ol Commissionors at 8:15 p.m. on Mon day. May 15.2000. in the District Court room ol the Davie County Courthouse. 140 Soulh Main Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27029 pursuant to the provisions of NCOS Section 159C-7 to consider the issuance of bonds of The Davie County Industrial Paciiltles and Pollution Con trol Financing Authority. Following the Hearing, the Authority Intends to Tile an a(^tication for approval of the proposed project with the Secretary of Commerce. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the bonds wOi bo issued by The Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Con trol Rnancing authority to assist Cycle Qroup. Inc.. in financing the acquisition, improvement, renovation and equipping of a facility located on Industrial Boule vard, Mocksville, in Davie County. Cycle Group. Inc., has estimated the cost of tNs project will not exceed $7,500,000.00 and hasrequested the Authority to Issue its revenue bonds in an amount not In excess thereof. TAKE FURTHER NOTiCE that the benefits to the public expected to be derived from this project include: allevi ating unemployment and raising below average manufacturing wagesby financ ing industrial and manufacturing facili ties which provide job opportunities or pay better wages than those prevalent in the area where there is a direct or indirect favorable impact on employ ment commensurate with the size and cost of the facilities. 4.27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREOfTORS NOTICE HAVINGQUALIFIEOASCo-Exe<^ tors of the Estate of JESSIE LEE SINGLETON JR.. tate of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 27th day of July. 2000. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. TTiis 24th day of April. 2000. Connie T. Singleton, Co-Executor 2927 NC601 South Advance. NC 27006 Mchael Lee Singleton Co-Executor 2871 NC 801 South Advance. NC 27006 Thomas Wayne Singleton 2906 NC 801 South ' Advance NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-27-4tn C A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE a m u a t t i a a t i a i rMMTINUWSHOPI 751-5038 StMl Clretolawt.'JxIrfldt Saw*, Yard Tools. Chain Saw Chains, Savn A t o Z REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES »CUANDEd(S» Mocksville. NC Davie Self Storage 800 square foot units. Personal or commercial. 336-998-3165 Executive Home (i^M|iidM)MMii,ibikMKliR O U TD O O R EQ U IP M E N T RE PA IR Spaclallzing In LawnMowff* Blowtri WMdMtm Chalnuwt P icku p ftM lvtiy AviJitblf 920 NC 801 North, Advance ^ • ^ 1 7 4 3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrTORS Having qualified as Administration CTAoftheEstateofRONAl.DE.BEANE. late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate lo present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 13th day of July, 2000. being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publicalionor this notice vtnll be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo tfie undersigned. This Is the 13th day of April, 2000. Ronald E. Beane Jr. Administration OTA 2787 U.S. Hwy. 64 East Mocksville, NC 27028 4-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CflEDITOnS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executor of the Estate of MYRTLE GELENE SEATS, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 13th day of July, 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 payment to the undersigned. This 10th day of April, 2000. PHILLIP MARTIN SEATS 1063 NC Highway 801 North Advance. NC 27006 Marlin 4 Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 4-13-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of HOLLAND G. WILLIAMS, late of Davie County, this is to notfy all persons having claims against sakJ es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day July, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of pid)lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons irn debled to saki estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 6th day of April. 2000. Hanrey L Williams. Executor 1101 Ridge Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 4-6-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ROBERTA H. HOBBS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day July. 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to sakj estate win please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 6th day of April, 2000. Waller N. Hobbs Jr., Executor 812 Imperial Drive Gastonia. NC 28054 4-6-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ROBERT W. LONG JR.. (also known as ROBERT WASHINGTON LONG JR., ROBERT LONG, BOB LONG) late of Bermuda Run, Davie County, North Carolina, Iheundersigned doeshereby notify all persons, firms and corporaltons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the underslgnedat Post OtTce Drawer 84, Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27102, on or befcve the 6th day of July, 2000, orthisnotice 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 6th day of April. 2000. Shirley ^^ers Long, Executor of the Estate of Robert W. Long Jr. Womble Cariyle Sandridge & Rice A Professional Limited Liability Company ■ . Post Office Drawer 84 ’ Winston-Salem. NC 27102 4-6-4ln NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE , CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of DONALD FRANKLIN STEVENS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against . saldestatetopresentthemtotheunder- signed on or before the 20th day of July. 2000. being three (3) months from the first dsy of publication or this notbo will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.-All persons-Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.' This 20th day of April, 2000. 'T -TamaraA.Fleming ,-K< Ten Court Square Mocksvine, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, UP Attorney at Uw / -Ten Court Square . . ^ Mocksville. NC 27028 . ......... . .. 4-20-4tn.. NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing In the District Courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville. NC on Monday. May 15.2000 at 8:00 p.m. The purpose of the hearing Is to recelvo public commont on the proposed Davie County Land Development Plan prior to adoption by the Board of Com missioners. The Plan Is a result ol ayear long process of study and work by the citizens Land Use Planning Committee appointed by the Board of Commisston- ers in January 1999. The Plan incorpo rates a vision for future development practices In Davie County and recom mended policies to achieve that vision. The purpose of the Plan is to guide development In a way that will acconv plish the general goals set out by the citizens committee. These goals include preserving open space, maintaining the rural characterolDavieCounty.encour- aglng high quality growth, offering more housing choices, and promoting flexibil ity in development regulations. Once the Plan Is adopted, the County will begin the process to change its development regulations (zoning and subdivision or dinances). The Davie County Planning Board approved the final draft of the Plan on February22,2000. A copy of the Plan is on file in the Planning Depart ment. All parlies and interested citizens are invited to attend the hearing at which time they shall havean opportunity to be heard, regarding the proposed Land Development Plan. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain addi tional inforn>ation. review thd Plan, or ask questions by visiting the Planning Departn>ent on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. John Galtinf)ore Planning and Zoning 4-27-3(n NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUAURED AS Co-Execu tors of the Estate of JESSIE LEE SINGLETON JR., 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 27th day ol July, 2000, being three months from the Tirst day of publicatk^n or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make knmediate pay ment to Ute undersigned. This 20th day ol April, 2000. Connie T. Singleton. Co-Executor . 2927 NC 801 South , . Advance. NC 27006 Michael Lee Singleton 2871 NC 801 South Advance. NC 27006 Thomas Wayne Singleton 2906 NC 801 South Advance. NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy Attorneys, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 4-27-4tn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of ROBERTA H. HOBBS, tate of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 812 Imperial Drive. Gastonia. North Carolina 28054. on or before the 16th day of July, 2000, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 13th day of April. 2000. Walter N. Hobbs Jr., Executor of the Estate of Roberta H. Hobbs Attorneys: H. V^lliam Palmer STOTT. HOaOWELL. PALMER & WINDHAM. LLP. 110 West Main Avenue P.O. Box 995 Gastonia, NC 28053-0995 4-m tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIRED AS Executrix of the Estate ol EUOT V. PARKER JR.. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of July, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notce will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of April. 2000. AdelheldM.Pari(er 260 West Church Street MocksvlUe.NC 27028 Martina Van Hoy. aP ' Attorney at Law ' Ten Court Square Mocksville. NO 27028, ' '4-20-4tn GENETREXLER I M f S B i i ~ a a j ^ S z i _ •' 1 r.', •. ' r i ■'iy-•!; I''* • -'I'-. •'* REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The County of Davto is currently seek ing proposals until 5:00 p.m.. May 19, 2000. to provide cleaning service for the following buildings. • Administration building • Courthouse • Health and Social Senrices • Public Library • Agricultural Building • B.C. Brock Community Service Building ' • Brock Performing Arts Center • Water Department • Mental Health Facilities • Employment Security Commission • Pre-Trial Release • EMSStalton1&2 • Law Enforcement Building • Public Works Proposals shoukJ include labor, ex- Ua cleanings and per hour rate. Propos als must Include current Certificate of Insurance for Uability and Workmen's Compensation (if applicable), and refer ences. Contract period with the selected parties will bo for a period of two years beginning July 1,2000. Selected parties will be responsible for complying with all applicable federal and state regulatk)ns governing their trade. The County reserves the right to accept or reject any proposal. Proposals shall be submitted in writing in a sealed envelope labeled 'cleaning proposal* to Ken *Broadway, Davie County Public Buildings.-123 S. Main St.. Mocksville. NC27028.For further infonnation please contact Davie County Public Buildings at (336)751-7407. 4-27-3ln REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The County of Davie b currently see ing proposals until 5:00 p.m.. May 19, 2000. to provWe maintenance and ser vice to the Public Buiklings Division ol the Public Wodis Department, in the folkwlng trade: PLUMBING. Proposals are to include all labor, tools, equipment, travel, and servk:e charges In an hourly rate format Pro posals shoukl also include a schedule for provkJing parts and materials. This schedule shoukJ be in an Invoice cost plus percent fomut. Accepted proposals must include current NC License ». Certificates ol Insurance for Liability and Worionen's Compensation (if applicable), and refer ences. Contract Period with the selected parties will be f(x a perkxl of hvo years beginning July 1.2000. Selected parties win be responsible for complying with all applicable federal and stale regulations governing their trade. The County reserves the right to acceptor reject any proposal. Proposals shall be subnf>ltted in writing in a sealed envelope labeled 'proposal* to: Ken Broadway. Davie County Public Buikl ings. 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville. NC 27028. For additional information con tact the Public Works Department at (336)751-7407. 4-27-3tn NORTH CAROUNA , COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDfTORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix ol the Estate of HOYLE W. COMBS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 6th day of July. 2000. being three (3) months from the first day ofpubllcalk>n or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 29th day of March, 2000. LATHELM. COMBS 294 Will Boone Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. HP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 4-6*4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTKE TO CREDITORS Having qualiOed as Executor ol the Estate of DORCAS C. MESIMER. late of Davie County, this Is to notify . all persons having claims against sakl es tate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 6th day July, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication orthisnotk«wiUbepleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons 1^ debted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 6th day'of April, 2000. . I Harry Scott Vogler Sr., Executor P.O. Box 602 Cooleen:>ee.NC 27014 4-64tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTKE TO CREDITORS ’ Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol KATHERINE J. KEUEY. late of. Davie County,'Jhis, is to notiiy atl persons haying daima against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on'or before the 13th day of July, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day ofpublk»tlonorthisnbtk^wiiltMplMded In bar of their recovery. M ^raons In debted to said estate w'ili please make. immediate paynwnt to lh« underiisned. ■ This is the I3th day of Aj^, 2000. / ,^WilliarhKennethJordwSr. i' i ■ :-V;. ./A776South V,; „V' -;iMoek»*«.NO87020 I ; 'V' - ■ Y a rd S a le s 2-FAMILY YARD SALE, Friday. 8:00-5:00, Saturday, 6:00-12:00 160 Belhlehom Dr. olf Rodland Road. Cancolllraln. ESTATE QARAGE SALE Thura, May 4, 7:am-1 lorn & 4:pm- 6:pmFriday, May 5,7:am-11am.Connie Lano, Mocksvlllo, off Howardlown CIrcIo, 1/4 mile oil Hwy, 158. China, appllancos- In excolloni condition, yard oqulpmoni end more. , FBIOAY & SATURDAY 8am-1pm. Hwy 64 west near Cenlor Fire Dopl. Clothes, lumllure, dishes, household Items.________________ FRIDAY & Saturday, S until. 148 Hemlock St. Lawn mowers, ladders, brown stoneware, children's Items, and numerous other things.____________________ FRIDAY, 8AM-5PM, and Saturday, 8am-2pm. Gun Club Rd. oH 158, nrst house on lelt. Fumiture, new cralt Items, clothes-aii sizes, household Items. Come and see- great prices. _________________ QARAQE SALE: Thursday and Friday, 8 until. 187 Elm St., Woodland Development. Antique dishes, household Hems, some lumllure, and misc. 751-2864 HUGE YARD SALEI Saturday, B- untii: 372 Fairfield Rd. SATURDAY. 7- until. Chapel Rd. In Advance. CENTER SHELTER CwtwM iHiodltl Church (B4WMI) 5 Family Yard Safe 7 «.m., S it. April 29 Office Space for Lease SOOSqR office spwovaloNe. VC, HmI, AloffliSys,2bottis, office hmilure.iixiiled olOiriilyTnicUigliiduslriolPaii 492-7716 New&OM IMIOTS •Free EsUmrtei Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 Ciiase Grading Call for Estimates Small Grading ' Hauling Landscaping Jobs 336-998-1053 U;iSECARUER M na-STO RA G E needsfchoose usf .Come by to inquire about free rental. 2»7SHwy.64EinForli CaU today! (336) 998-8810 A n im a ls AKC YELLOW LABS, $300. Beautiful pups bom March 17. 998-6263 ___________________ FREE* 2 lomato Bluo Hoolor/ Golden Relriovor mix, 4 yrs old. 284-4184 A p a r tm e n ts 1 BEDROOM IN private home lor rent. 492-7597. II no answer leavo name & phone number.__________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE; All brick energy ellicient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball courl & swings. Kllchen appliances lumlshod Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths. washer;Uiyer connections. High energy elllcleni heal pump provides central heal and eir. Piewlrod lot Bailey's cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen* bath noors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158. Olfice hours 1-6 M-F 4 Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. A r t/A r tis t JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor ol SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janot. Maria Ruttor, Ann Frick, end Ralph Grady Jamos. Enlor lor FREE *Davio County" print. SATURDAY, 8AM-2PM, 2355 Hwy 601 N. on loH. Infant & toddler fumituro and clothes: etc. This Friday, Auction at 7pm. MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES A FLEA MARKET25.000 sq. H. inside 653 Wilkesboro St.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751 -2181. C a m p in g BACK-PACKINQ & Can^. ^ supplies, olficial Boy Scout Distributor. ROUGHTRAILS & TALLTALES Granite Quarry. NC 704-279-6081 C a rd O f T h a n k s THE FROST FAMILY extends thanks and appreciation to each ono lor sharing with us during our breavomonls. The flowers, cards, calls and atl other acts ol sympathy will olways bo cherished. May God Bless. Heal high prices o f buying lumber. Have your own lumber sawed at your home or mine. Wood Mizer Portable Stiwmilling. J e f f ’s Custom Sawing 336-367-3131, uHcrS p.m. $l“/bale Top Soil • Planters M^lx Manure • Old Saw Dus Dump Truck Deliverie! And More Hwy.64Ew-M(xkivlli« 751-4109 Genets \mwh S e r v ic e Mowing, WccdEatlng, Hedge Trimming, Trce Pruning, Leaf Collection Quality Scrvice at Reasonable Rates Gone Shelton 336-751-OCeO Mocksville, NC 33g.90g.2058 MILLER V o EQUIPMENTX RENTAL UET READY FOR SPRINU Bulicat iiurntut curu iiliiijuur H iiiuri: tur rciil tudnvi i;i3i,i 751-2304 SELL IT FAST m m CLASSIFIEDS! The firetlOwoidt art $5.00- MchaddHionil word 1(10*. Yard Sdiadt m at b* piidli\Klvino*. DMdlnslarcliHHMtd* lalO-.aOmlUMdqL The Davie County Enterprise-Record I Siiulh M.iiii SI M.]( k ,.ii .............L - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 - D9 eL A SSIE lE D S JMEXFEMSIVE p r o f it a b l e : C h ild C a re ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immodiato openings • ALL AGES - (or 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Pari Time, Drop In - upon availability. Como see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudolto or Debra, 751-PLAY(7529)__________ FUN, LEARNING & TLC In-home child care, Fork-Bixby aroa. Please call 998-5772.__________________ SITTER NEEDED. Responsible, mature, female toon with transportation, (or summer, 3 days a week, $5/hour. Reforonces. 492-2508______________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homo. Roforoncos provided. Call 998-6846. C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e rty PRIME RETAIL SPACE 1200 sq It. availablo immediatoly. Mocksvlllo Markolplaco Shopping Cenlor. 336-99C-8055. C o n d o s F o r R e n t 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath Condo- Tanglowood Farms All Appliancos Howard Realty •751-3538 F a rm M a c h in e ry NEW EICHER TRACTOR, 35 HP Live PTO, Power Steering. 2 Year Warranty $9890; equipped with new front loador $13,500. Equipment Outlet, day: 704-638- 3503; night; 764-833-5932 Salisbury.______________________ NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices more. Wo deliver Wriqht Farm Gatos 998-8637 Need 30 People ISO up to 30 lbs. In 30 days.to loso www.toso-weight-fast,comybo-thin 1-688-739 0447 H o m e s F o r R e n t THiCkl UtHtyliiHingi Carports: AISins,MGil«Mind 336-751-3442 : Mocksville. NC RANDY MILLER &SONS 295MilkrRosd*Mock»IUe,NC (336) 284-2826 FOR SALE: Nice brick houso with 3BR, 2BA. on 2.25 acres- (Ivo miles west ol Mocksville on highway 64. 270 ft. road frontage. Largo fenced yard ideal for elderly citizons, children, and pots. Used (on years for Business office by Professional Services. CALL OWNER DURING MORNING HOURS TUESDAY- FRIDAY. M is c e lla n e o u s FOR SALE: 1973- 15 ft., Cobia Boat & Trailer outboard.Craftman 12*hp Riding Lownmower 336-284-4045___________________ SHARP MICROWAVE OVEN end computer desk. 751-7415________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 284-2859 (336) 492-2371 (\/ln K ilo M rtm p c /R p n t L a n d F o r S a le IVIUUIIC n « J M IC o /lid 11 1BR AND 2BR in country, no pets, 3 poopio limit, references & deposit. 336-284-4712___________ 3BR HOUSE FOR rent. $550.00 a month. Call 284-2130.___________ COUNTRY SETTING- 3BR, 1BA homo. Central heat & air. No pets and references. 918-4111-cell phono or 826-478-9416, leave a messaqo. FOR RENT NICE 2BR, 1&1/2BA house $500/mo. First last & deposit. Davie location. 751-9343. HOUSE FOR RENT- 2 Br, 1-Ba. deposit, ref., no pets, $375/mo., 601 N, 178 Bear Creek Church Road. (336) 463-5457.___________ MOCKSVILLE-258 Powell Road, 3BR. 2BA LOG CABIN. Approx 1900 sq ft., basement. F/Place, 1+ acres. Completely updated including new back deck, new front porch. Convenient to 1-40 & Hwy 64. Call 492-7505.______________ NEW HOME with 3 bedrooms/ 2 full baths on nice wooded lot In South Arbor Subdivision. Heatpump with central air/ 2 car garage. $750.00/month.Relerences required. Prefer 1 year lease. Cali Kathi Wall at Swicegood and Wall Realtors 336- 751-2222. 18-PLUS ACRES, water and sewer. Possible owner financing. Sorious Inquires only. 751-3922 BEAUTIFUL, SECLUDED, 30- acros; wooded & cloarod; Hunters Creek. $7,000/acre; $210,000/30 A. 492-2506 L o s t & F o u n d LOST: 1 YEARLING heifer, red body, whito face; 1 light tan Charolais cross. Jericho/ hardison aroa. If found, contact Mitchell Foster 284-4597. M is c e lla n e o u s CASE 200 BALER and pinwheel rake. $500; '66 Mustang, $2500; ■76 Ford F100 truck. 302 motor. $700; utility bed 911. w/ ladder rack, $250; Gravely tractor. 2 wheeler. 30in. mower, electric start, $2500; ‘68 Mercury Montego MX w/ 302, $800. 492-5203.________________ ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR- Quickie PI20- new condition. Cost new, $3700.00. wilt sell for $1000.00. 998-5364 or 998-4833 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, rango hoods & 4'x14‘ textured ceiling, $t4.95/ea.; 4'x12'x1/2* Sheetrock. & 4'x8'cedar closet liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4’ treated docking bds., 8‘. $3.99/ea.: 10*. $4.99/ea.; 12* $5.69/ea. Now roofing shingles, S16.95/sq,3' wide blue or green metal roofing, $1.29/: n.-H.j...........................Pergo limainalo flooring. $1.99/1in. Vinyl windows. 22-x30', $39.95/ea.; 4x8 sheets, burch plywood. 3/4', $34.95/ea.. 1/2;,$21/ea.6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units, $84.00/ea., formica, $.50/sq. ft.; :zzzxzxxzxxzxzzzzzzzzz: The OaksApartmtnti 2MMIIIlDgRo«d (OtnceonQltnSlta) 1ft2B*drooma RenUI Asilitsnce Available HUD Certlfteatei&Vouchert Accapttd EilfllbllltybatMionincoiM HandicappMi Acctialbla UnHa Avallabit ApplicatlonaAvaltabla NowAccaptinaAppllcatlona PliaMCaU:»»-751-2070 TDMM0-79S-2M2 Interior paneling, $5.95/oa.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.: 4'x8'x1-1/2" In. thick Insulation bd. $7.95/00.; Roofing felt. $6.95/rotl.We stocK stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to36’ dia. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-beams for sale. .K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 336-699-2124. FOR SALE: Melco Premier Embroidery Machine w/supplies and pattern discs, $5,000.00. Call Judy O 704-895-5411 or 336-751- 2195.__________________________ MUST SELLI Save Huge on Select Models- 25x32, 30x60. 40x60, 50x110. Buy Factory DirectI Ideal backyard shops/ garages. Financing Available. Call 1-^341-7007. www.atMimaaterusa.com GALVALUMESOYGAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors s Pole Buildings * Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MIIKSrAlE METALS I Why rent when you can own? Homo Zone, 1-800-866-8874 IRENTTOOWNf Wliy rent when you can own? 1-e00-866-8874 Eiqo l BQaLlttiQwn...Fleetwood 3BR, 2 Bath 0 $299 month...Call 1.8B8-211-4482.________________ IS. YOUR BENI. S4QQ? 3BR Fleetwood Doublewldo on 1 acre lot In a nico subdivision, Rent-to- own....Call 767-9977_____________ NICE MOBILE HOME (or rent, 2BR, 2BA, fireplace, garden tub, all appliancos Included. Daniel Rd. $200 deposit, $400/month. Call 336/475/1957___________________ RENTERS WANTED, SAVE $50- $150 per month, own your own Fleetwood home in 46 months... Call 767-7782. M o b ile H o m e s /S a le I $197 PAYMENT on NowDoublewido, 3 big bedrooms. 751- 9140.__________________________ I11 AVAILABLE NOWII 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, doublewido on private wooded lot available now, 1-800-866-6874 HOME ZONETho land/Home Expertsl__________ It 2BR REPO In Advance, loan Is assumable at 218 per month. 336- 751-1933______________________ II DW ON 4 acres, assume pmts. of 525. 336-751-1931______________ nCREDITIl IIHOTUNEII1-800-666-8874 Free approval by phone wilhln 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 Experts •1 in l^and/Home Service Now doublewido homo & land packages. Ready to move-ln. Over 501ots available now. More than 50 floor plans to choose from. HOME ZONE THE LAND/HOME EXPERTS 1-800-866-8874 $99 PER WEEK SPECIALtll 4Bedroom Doublewido with living room and don...Move In Todaylfi Call1-868-211-44e2.____________ 1 ACRE lot 4 DW/ owner financing with pmts. of 450.00/ 337-851- 1933__________________________ 1-4 ACRES Privato wooded lots, zoned (or mobile homes, owner financing available. Dir #5974 ________1-800-866-8874________ 135 OLD FARM Rd. Move in now. New Oakwood DW3BR/ 2Bth with wooded land, appliances, security system, built In TV/VCR. brick B)rch foundation. $83,500.00 Bip with closing costs. Rick Miller 998-0846. LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finlsl^g FREE ESTIMATES Ownan Larry McClannay 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * CEDAR RIDGE tW Apartmanta w 1000 Hardison 8t ^ ^ U2B«irooms 2 Rental Aailttanct Available ? ^ HUD Cartiflcataa4Vouchara ^ W Accaptad V Eliglbjittybaaad on Income i f X HandjcapfMdAccaaalbiaUnlt ^ 7 . Avallabli ? ^ Appltcatlona Available ^ ^ NowAccoptlneApplleationt ^ 2 PlNaaCall:$3l-781-02M 2 J ^TOO#IOO-7IM9« , J ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ lit 14’X80’ 1997 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME Front and roar bodroom. Call 998-2076. 1992 FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWIDE, on 1-acre private lot. Only 14 payments left...767- 0140___________________■ 1997 REDMOND MOBILE homo, 14x80, vinyl siding, shingled roof. 10x12 covered porch. 2 Bed 2 Bath. Kitchen has mirrored cabinets. All appliances to stay- dishwasher. W/D, refrigerator w/ice makor, large master suite w/large master batn (garden tub, separate shower), walk-in closet, draperies & blinds throughout. Duke Power efficiency heat pump. Seller will pay 5% loan transfer for buyor to assume loan. A must seo-a now homo (or less than a car payment. 998-7392_______________________ 1ST TIME BUYERS program, easy terms, low monthlyfll 336-751- 1933 1 at TIME buyers program:No credit needed. Calnorlree qualification by phone. HOME ZONE, 1-800-866-8874 2BR/ 2BA ALREADY sot up on nice lot. LaQuInta Mobile Homo Park, pay $500 transfer fee & move in Immediatoly. 336-249-7042 3 BEDROOM IN Farmington, assume pmts. of 247. Call 336- 751-1925.______________________ 3 BEDROOM. 1 bath vinyl siding shingle roof w/ $1,100 down. $277 per month. Private lot. 751-7734. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath 14x80 Used home. Ready to move In. Swicegood Rd, 751-9140. BAD CREDIT? OWN a homo, financing guaranteed w/ $4500 r>. 751-7439.down. Gordy’s Stump Removal »Free Estimates • 772 Wlllboonc Rd. Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 (336) 940-5094 Mobile: (336) 749-6750 Tbm Gordy, Owner M o b ile H o m e s /S a le I M o b ile H o m e s /S a le COUNTRY LOT 3BR/2BAslnglowldo ready to movo in. 744- 13fe___________________________ DOUBLE-WIDE LAND/HOME. RATES as low as 7.49% 751-0115. FACTORY SECONDS 3 BR, 2 Bath Doublewido on acre lot. $500 down. OK Hwy 158, Davie County. 751-7439._______________ 3BR, 2 BATH, FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWIDE. on 1 acre private lot, with brick foundation, Land/Home packago...Assume payments 1-668-211-4^82________ 3BR/2BA PARENrS RETREAT or private lot. Landybomo financing. 744-1305______________________ 499 DOWN ON Double & Single V/ido ropo’s. Several to choose from. 2, 3 & 4 Br. available. 336- 468-9615______________________ 8.49% FINANCING ON all dream homos double & single. 336-466- 9615___________________________ 98 MODEL 14X80 3BR, 2Bth, hardwood floors home Is loaded. Del & set, skirt, step. air. $500 down. $230 month. This homo won't last. Call 679-3519 aft. 6:00 or 800-278-3146 days.___________ ABANDONED HOME, 1997 Fleetwood Double wide on 2 acre lot, assume payments... Call 767- 9977.__________________________ ALL AMERICAN WHOLESALE HOMES10% over involcell Fleetwood, Oakwood, Clayton and many morel 1-800-866-8674 Large 5 Bd/ 3 bath D/W. Why Rent E-Z Financing. Call For details. 704-528-3691___________________ Fleetwood Annlversafy speclat...2BR SInglewide, Maytag appliances. Set-up, Delivered with heal and aIr...$16,495..,Call 1-888- 211-4482.______________________ FOR SALE BY owner: Immaculate Skyline MH, 2BR, 2BA, walk-in closets, ell appliancos, dinette, parquet ent., new carpet, awnings, hse guttering, new out blog., Monater Heater. 751-1654_______ GOVERNMENT FINANCING AVAILABLE on four homes. Call for details. (704)630-6400 GUARANTEED FINANCING WITH $4000 down, homes and land. (704) 630-6400 HOMEZONE -QUALITY- •STABILITY “INTEGRITT Quality Homes- Affordable Prices 1-800-866-8874________ LAND AS LOW as $5000 an acre (or manufactured home. 1 tract left. (336) 751-7439_________________ 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_______________________ LIBERTY HOMES FACTORY Outlet Prices. Y2K Doublev.ides. 3 Bedrm. 2 Bath. 44x28, $29,995; 48x28, $34,995; 52x28, $39,995. Ph toll free 1-677-283-4344. MUST SELL 3 bedroom, 2 bath Woodleaf area, mint condition, all appliances (704)630-6400 ONLY 3 LEFT Must sell todayl Beautiful 3 Bd/2 bath homes.Save thousands. Call 704-528-3891.______________ OWNER FINANCED 2 & 3 bedroom homos already set up. 744-1305______________________ OWNER FINANCING ON doublewido and land. Cleveland aroa. Low down payment. 704- 630-6400 Happy l7*Binlluky Micluiddlediee BEAUTIFUL 2000 MODEL 3BR, 2 Bth, huge eat-In country kitchen, del & set on your land. Move-ln pkg 1500 dn.. 395 mnth. Soiling at dealer cost. Call 679-3519 aft. 6:00 or 800-278-3146 days.___________ COUNTRY LIVING 3 Bodroom 2 Bath on 1 acre. Near Lake Norman. E-Z Financing. Call 704-528-3891. Love Always, Brandi It’s hard to believe tliat Lesa Reavis Smith has turned 40 4-26-60 Love, YourFaniily 4BR, 2000SQFT HOME set-up, all appliances included. Take over payments. 744-1305____________ PRIVATE REPOSSESSED SINGLEWIDE on land. China Grove. Low downpayment. 704- 630-6400_______________________ SINGLEWIDE FOR SALE, 14x70 3Bdrm, 2 Bath, used homo. Poyments of $127 per month. (336) 751-9140.______________________ SINGLEWIDE HOME & land 3br, 2ba, ready to move in. $500 down. China Grove aroa. (704) 630-6400 TAKE OVER PMTS, 1995 2BR. 2BA. SInglewide, vinyl & shingle. Call 704-&1-6903.______________ WHY RENT Largo Affordable Homos with small monthly payments. Stop giving jr money away. Call today 70- X . ZERO DOWN. 1st. Time Bi F.H.A. Land/Home Program. Toll Free 1-877-283-4344 lo Pre- Qualify._____________________. “LIKE NEW** 3 Bedroom set up off (3 / 601 S, just off Gladstone Rd. i) 751-7734 **N0 MONEY DOWN" Land/ Home Doublewides or Singlewides. (336) 751-0115_________________ *87 RITZ MH, 14x70, 2BR, 2BA. C/A unit Included. $7,000.00 998- 9899 eve; 744-7363 day. M o rtg a g e s STRATFORD MORTGAGE hasLOWRATESIIl For Qualified Homeowners Stow Credltltl No Problemlll Self-Employed-NO PROBLEMII! Refinance up to 125% of Equilylll Consolidate Bills - Cash Out - Home Improvementlll PURCH ASES-100% Financing Available. NQ Application Feeslll Call our loan officers at 336-751- 4618 for immediate quotes over the phone. PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Seli-playors. Sales & Servk:e Wallace Barford 998-2769 RopaWnp^ Stratford Mortgage has L O W R A T E S ! ! ! For Qualified Homeowners SLOWCREDmil NO PROBLEM!!! Self-Employed-NO PROBLBini Refinance up to 125% of Equily!!! Consolidate Bills-Cash Cut- Home Improvemenlll! PURCHASES-100% Financing Available. HQ Application Fees!!! Call our loan officers at 336 -75 1-48 18 for immediate quotes over the plione. The GLEN :A|xrtm«iU • 300 Milling Rowl * 2t3B«lroom t I SKllon 8 Subsidy . Eligibility bum on Inconw , HindlctpiMdAccmilbl* « UnlUOnSIt* « Acupting AppllctHon. PlHMCiy:3M-751-2070 TDMa00-73^2M2 Tm 2 and my Grandma Nadine Foster Nolletnsn is SOI g'asa ( 3 .J DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 eLA SSIEIED S PJEXFENSIVE PR O FITABLE R e a l E s ta te W a n te d I WANT TO buy 3/4 Qcro lo 10 acres. 336-284-26S3 Slowly loavo messaqo. R o o m s fo r R e n t FOR RENT: Furnished room by the week, for sober working maio security & references required. Cali June 751-0645. R V /M o to r H o m e 2 CAMPERS AT Lake Myers Resort at Mocksviile.NC. 336-492* •2715. MAY27-29J MystoryTrip??? Good meals. Entertainment. Shows plusi FunI Fun! Funi D-$291.00, T‘$261.00, Q-$249.00 WEEK OF JULY 4TH* Ohio. Amish country, (meats). D-$361.00 Sightseeing. BAILEY & HOWARD TOURS 336-998>4338 1983 OLDS 98, bod< good, needs tiros. 998-6231 ABC Palntli ^'Quality Workmanship the Old* V i...................•ashioned W a/ 336-751-3813 B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company:We Work To Meet Your Budpotl Bobcat Work: We Do Smalt Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville. NO 27028 COLBERT ROOFING All Types of Roofing. Leak Repair, Free Estimates ___________996-2345___________ DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installinq. 1-806-964-0772 J’S LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPINGFree estimates Jason Shore, owner Phone: (336)492-7845 Mobile: (336)909-0272 UNK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates ___________996-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIClor all your electrical needs. Free Climates. 751-3396. WILL CLEAN HOMES or offices. Call 744-6961 daytime: 996-6875 eveninas. WILL CLEAN HOUSES Professional Work Pager 779-3866 1969 CHEVROLET S10, $2,200. 998-7576______________________ 1990 DODGE SHADOW. 4 door, burgandy, auto, A/C, $1,600. Call 751-5309.______________________ 2-CARS FOR sale: 60 Chrysler Now Yorker, 84 Olds Cutlass Selera, $1250 for both. Phone- 284-2467______________________ 69 CHEVY TRUCK, 80% restored, newly rebuilt and modified motor and transmission. 14'fishina boat with 50 Mercury motor and Trailer. Call 998-2641 after 5pm or 909- 0251 anytime.__________________ 77 DODGE POWER wagon 4x4. or trade for good1,500.00 n& lowbov. 492^375 88 CHEVY CHEV. 1500 beautiful red, long bed, below avg miles, AT, air. AM/FM, cold air, 4x4. $750 dn. $207mnth. Call 679-3519 aft 6.00 or 800-276-3519 days.___________ 69 FORD AEROSTAR van ext. eOO-276-3146 days. 94 FORD ESCORT, 4 cyl gas saver, AT, AM/FM, cass, cold air, 84K. Car is like new, finan. $375 down. $207 mnth. Call 679-3519 aft 6:00 or 600-278-3146 days. 94 MUSTANG QT. 5.0 AT, AM/FM cass. A.C., PW. PL, PM. PS. CC aloy wheels. 68K miles. Book. 10.595. sell 8,500. 650 down. 233 mnth. Call 679-3519 ah 6:00 or 600-276-6148 days. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 K A L E S IK IE M N IIO N Chris & Marcia Coilins 126 Olan Oaks Drive, King F R I D A Y ■ M a y 5 • 1 2 N O O N DOttCnONS: From Wlrttlon-Sotefa NC follow Hwy. 52 North. Exit al RJR-Mooro Exil. Turn ieft toward King. Co through intersection of Old Hwy. 52. FoDow lo 1st devetopmenl on left, whkh is Glen Ooks. turn tefr on Ok?n Ooks Drivo ond foOow lo sole on rtght 1126 Gten OoksDrive.> Watch Signs. m t Ik Cip» M «Mi a M tmim;, 11/t «vlng IMHW Om «f niif% ffM tl «iM N M im .O ood School D M rkt CMMtMMi I t Hwyi. U Nm * i f North M fit JUm i , OiufcK M ittM p p lit. iM tfy to iM M M o . TOMS: OfffJKP SUUCT TO CONTMMATION. S3.000.00 (CASH. CUTTKO OR CASHCA'S OCCX) DOWN OAY Of AUCTION. BALANCE AT CLOSING WTTHM 30 DAYS Cf SAL£ OATL SWMN IT AmrnnCNT. FOI MF0W4ATDN ANO/OA APP0Nn4CNr fOU VIEWIMi. CONTAa m± TRANSOU. PCOMONT IlCALn CROUP. 336/76S-4560 OR K£NNTH C. KHNU. FIRST CHOICC AUCTION, 336/94S-411B.•KALeSTATS AT AUCTION WHEK YOU mPESTABUSHPRICS.' F I R S T C H O I C E A U C T I O N C O . PO Box 335, Lewisville, NC 27023 • (336) 945-4118 Col. Kenneth G. Kelner, Pres., NCAL3268 ESTATE A U C TIO N .. 72 Chevy IVuck Super Cheyenne 10 (one owner) ?J n Saturday, May 6,2000 9:30 am Personal Property, Farm Equipment & Meat House Equipment of Waller & Lelia (Monk) Sowei^ (Omtini) 5115 Nixtb NC R»; m- Rtxly Cmk, Uitatton, NC LOCATION: RMdy CfMfe CenvTuWy on Hwy 150. A(iproilmat«ry 10 ml« Noftn ol Uun^on 12 rniM Soun otmutorvSMnv W«cfi lor Sigrw. VEMCtiS • t«73 BuiA EKcn UMt 4 Dnr (CM OMK 40k idMl -1172 Oiny Truck S4« to (am cwneo F/MI EQUnOr M40 Finnal 11/CUkitn I Dslrtutn - 6oM Pto« - Busfthog - llittxo S«l)(r •• Sett OM UKriannut Fn 1 lidi PBtSON/U. PfKrany • Qmntf firig. OinM Witt • V«y OU D«k Saenary • BMil OiM • Thntdh IlKtiv • m Crtm 9dm Jv. Bji I Our Qatt tp Jm • Uid FIM WtiA Bovd • OU Trvik • WMom Boat • Outt < Im • li gM. PUM Cot ends • HcCoy • Spil Biskaii • Egg BuUii • CU U* BcOti • WcUf Axkn • Atnviaa • Otj Uinti • 01 Ui«« • S«« Thsaii Ctxk. EaiV 1900 Cojttooki • Cati Im StttQ t PM ■ SS Pott I Pan • HbM Sasugi M • EtMqiM Saiugi SiAr • S3 TM • Uail Sm • 6u0« Kr^ • CMffing Bbt TM • Scales • U* Cafti SMMPc«-lliMTubi-CD(farCoolv-QMB(l-WoadMeani-TiiMCaM-rilgdafiUp9iFfNiir-Fi^Rit^ttir ■ts IM» • 01 Srf CMig R«vi {■» tM) O IVl • ItomM - a E. Orytr • M Cinnu Dnnlm • Prtnt, T)it Quki cl Mocli • Knm Wat« • UM btM • CNm HuKh • Dirin Ti)ii M Chain • 3 Bv Stdi • 2 pc Uitoginy Ba«om Sm Lap • CttM PttA TM (bi bo4 • S«v^ Cvt • 8(t TirtNitito Al^ • Jil (Mm Ali^ • Kttan Umi «Tlw SAW' 3pe Bittai Sum > SM M TM • Fett^ CMH • 3 (C e«k«a Sum Bid • PlpH CnM • Sola I Qah • Ufl0 • Hdow L^Mcuii • QdcM • Wm • 0« Qkifl • Nm I ShMS • DoiM I ScaiVH • CarnM GiM • DipriuiM GUu • 14 W Utta Fkfeg Mdmt • toi > YM A (Mm Ibok • BkMi • WNd Ettf • Qiaki Sm • D«t cu Sw • Bm Sa« • Hiod fteco SlOr. CMdM Fn*i < MM • d BuM (13 BuM BitMl • IM oi Ffli Jm • Uany Of«f Im I fioi Lob TEMS:CAW OAQOOO CHECKS NO OUT-CHTATE CHECKS FOOOiWMAMflOOOHOflHfTWarCHIMeH) NOTIONNMIEFCIIACCIOEKT8 IVBnrTWNQIOLOASKWCMW UINDAn:MAYM aUO m dM B) BO STIC K A U C T IO N SERVICE, NCAFL *6273 191 Joml Had • MockivlU., NC 27028 • 3344*2-5»2 Aucti«.r Aflkul Botfdl • NCAL «3«5 ii Tmy Micihlnilon AucUonar NCAL <5794 ■AUCWNMCMSACnnw:FmUM>[PUNN,NGmMCT,ONGlVEhSACAa- E m p lo y m e n t ATTN: SOCIAL WORKERS- Looking for somothing a littio dilferent from the ordinary? Tho Davie Co. Sr. Center Is currently recrulllng an outgoing, protosslonal individual (or a COMMUNITY RESOURCE SPECIALIST position. This will be a multi-function position with main duties to Include Info. & case assistance lor seniors & their families. Intake/ assessment process for home delivered moat clients, public speaking engagements & providing ossisFanco to Director in (ho development of additional servtees for seniors In Davie Co. Must enjoy working with sr. adults, have knowledge of government, private & community resources In Davie Co., provide own transportation durino course of workday & have excellent communication skills. Education & Experience Required: 'Bachelors degree from an accredited school of social work or In a rotated human servk:e (iold with at least IS semester hours in courses related to social work & one year of social work or counseling experience *0r an equivalent combination of training & experlonco. Position will begin in July & will bo approximately 30 hrsAvk at $10/Tir. A flexible schedule can bo arranged to suit your needs. Pick up applteation at Davie Co. Sr. Center. 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. Tho Town of Mocksville Is an EOE.______________________ BENCHMARK COMMUNlCATtONS More we grow again! Due to system expansion our Mocksvillo system is looking for a fow excellent cable installers. Must bo able lo lift at least 70 lbs., have a clean driving record, bo able to pass a company drug scroon and have some electronic and buiUing construction knowledge. Our system is a digital cable system that offers all the bells and whistles any installer could ask for. Wo are providing all new vehicles, now lest ?nt. and looking for jitional Installers as we provide excellent cable service to our subscribers. Please apply to:Technical Manager Benchmark Communications PO. Box 1069. Mocksvillo. NC 27020 or apply al our new location: 119 West Depot Street, Mocksvillo. NC 27028 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI EOE- women and minorities are encouraqed to aooiv. CROWS- Wanted baby Loavo message and number. 336-998-6874 crows.phono NEEDED: YOUNG BASS PLAYER Interested In playing in a btuegrass and country band. Call Joseph al 998*2873. Serious inauirios only. STANDING TIMBER WANTED five acres or more, contact Ray Hunt at Austin Hunt Lumber. (7041878»9784.__________________ WANTED: 1*5 acres, owner financing. Not for MH. 998-0834 (Cindy)_________________________ WHITE MALE, 22, doslres work. Experienced In landscaping and brick labor. Need help with ride. Redland Rd. area. 998-4962 E m p lo y m e n t ITOP PAYININtJUSTURVI Establishod manufacturing housing doQlor sooking motlvaled soil- slartor tor Immodlalo posilion In sales. Rapid advancemonl, groat tjononis. Must havo sonso ot humor. Call Mark at 336-7S1-7734 or lax rosumo lo 336.75t-3295. ‘ ••IMMEDIATEQPENINGS-.;! Local wood sash manufacturer has production openings. Will train- no exporlonco nocossary; must bo 18 or oldor. Mon.-Fri., 7:30am-<lpm; paid holidays; modlcol insurance altor 90 days, paid vacation aflor ona yoar. Apply In person lo: Jobbers Inc.. 2799 Hope Church Rd„ Winslon'Saiom. Apply Mon.- FrI. 9am-4pm. Ask lor Slovo Gravitt. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Musi pass dnig scroon. E m p lo y m e n t EASY WORKI GREAT PAYI NaUons ONLY legitimate homo basod jobs and opportunities. Variety to chose from, guaranteed. 1-727-857-2000 ext. N2049. COSMETOLOGISTS: Join our team of professionals and you can have job security In our busy salon and rocelvo a guaranteed hourly rate of $7/hr. soHirice sales commlssslons up lo 60% retail sales commissions up to 15% paid vacation and sick days, a co-paid health insurance plan, continuous technical training ond advancement opportunities. Applicant must havo current NC cosmetology Iteenso and bo able lo work nlghfs ond wookonds. Our salon is closed on Sundays. Call Janet at 751-2941 or Pam 1-800- 476-7223 today lor a confidential inlorviow and to gel more details on this aroat career ODDortunlty. EOE A U C T I O N S A L E Estate of Fitzhugli Lavon (F.L.) & Mary Hazel Miller, Deceased 200 James Street • Lexington, NC 27292 SAT. APRIL 29,2000 • 9 AN; Rain Date>Sat., Nay 6 Sylvia Luffman, Executor OVER 50 YEARS OF COLLECTIBLES...A SALE YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS... S«sw)ns Mantel Oock; Tom & Jerry Glasses; Smurf Glasses; Aprons. TomIs. TbM Dorns. Lmeru. Blankets, Ou^s. P>now Cases wtn Ham Done Trvn; Telephone Shaped Liquor Bottles. Musical Ste<n; 1955 Elvis Press>ey Liquor Boni«. Mus< Ooi; AntKjuo ReuMns Ongirvtis Vases; Miistacfte Cup; Old .kjicon Ti^tpefware; Electnc Fiymg Pans; Anl^jue P>e Pans; Cast Iron Fryw>o Pans; Mrtror Mate Pressure CookeiOnfwm. Vita Cran Cookware. Presio PnM Cookware. Antique Hart Kitcr«nware; Stamiess Flatware, Mnert; Blender; Toaster, 2 pc Kjtq Bed & Dresser; (3) stereos; Baskets; Old Testamenis; OW Umted Teitiie Wbrket* ol Amenca Book; I 1/2 v^. Stone Jar; MK GokJ Cr»«s. 1966 U)ort Sitver OoQar. 1966 Amencan $4iver Eagle. 1969 Amencan S<iv«r Eagle. George Wasrw>gton S<N«r Convnemoratn« Dooar 1732. 1982, BiB (A Rghts Silver Cotn. B<enterv>ial SiN«r Proof Set. 1964 SUve< Proof Sel-Aa IN PROOF CONDITION. Adult Books; 191t Ei^n Double Case PKkel Watch; 1966 Elgin Double Case Pocket WatcN Ant<jue Oemian Lad«s Compact, Masonc-Vita Cran Bea Telephone Pms; Saran Covontiy Jewe<ry; PLAYBOY MAGAZINES 1979 & 19S4 MarVyn Monroe Edition-PLAYBOY MAOAZ)NES DATED 1967-1996 (most never taken out ot wrapper); C^ue Camrval Glass Punch Bowl & Cips; Waterford Glasses; Coca Coia Glasses 75th Annversary; Ptatters; Woodland Dmnerwara; Crystal Vases, Candieholdefs, Candy Dishes; Hand Crafted German Crystal Vase & Bowl. (4) Ruby Band Goblets; Ortgmai Cokes 7Sih Anniversary; Grape Leaf Goblets with Gokj Tnnv OU Peanut Butter Glasses; Antique Cookie Jar (hen on Nest). Easter & Chnstmas Docorauonj; Irons; 4 pc Bedroom Suite, OW Portable Oak Pomp Organ, C«dar Chest; TVs Biacii.V^ie S Cotor; (2) VCR's; Tnjnk o< Army Uniforms (Dress & Fatigues) OW Army Book & Bmutars; Army Tent (n carrying bag); Amy SNpptfig Crates. OU Army Foot Locker & Ammunition Boies; Fuoplac* Set & Dog Irons; Cedar Chest Dmg Table & (6) Chairs. Bar Sloots; Couc^ Chair A Recwwrs. Swivel Rocer & Ottoman; Electnc Sewing Machme; Was M.rrors; An««joe Table; Wolford Glass 04 Lamp, Pamtmgs; Bod & N<te Stand. Wardrobe; Antique Table Maganw Rack; Largo Sola Mirror. Bkie Jan with Metal & Glass Lids; Drop Leaf Table with Oass Feet, Ou Desk; Floor Mode< Color TV; Vacuum Oeaners. OkJ J«n Jr. 120 Camera; Po<aro<l Model Canwras; PolaroKl SMe Protector. New 35mm Cameras; (3) CB Rados- Base & Car Unit; Cassette Tape Dupicaior; OW Candy Dispensers; 6 Track Tap* Player; Encyciopedas. Onj Pul Rake; Shovels, Hoes; Rakes; Push Mow«r. Log Chans; Push Femitfet/Seed Sower. Qu Blower, Yard Spika; Antique 04 Can; Ou4tmg Frame; Amiy Cot in Bag. Wash Pot. Yard Chairs; Amencan Flag & Pole; Cast Iron Rsh Fry«( (outside); Wrought iron Table (4) chairs; Metal Si««>a Gkdor; Wood Porch Rockers, Rofl Around Tool Boi (12 drawtrs); Car Air Convressor; Jig Saw; Sk4 Saw, Scrd Saw; Table Saw; Bench Grvider; Portable Ban 5 gal. Jar with Spigot. OM Wan Dial Phone; Crown BotHe &«)per; OU Munen Cgar Cans; Old Wne Maker; Coleman Gas Lanlem. Work Station; 3 wtwol Bicycle; Push Plow; Screw^tMBoit Chest; t/2 & DnI; Hand Dnl with Bits in Handle; Router, Shop Vac; Weed Eater. Electnc Edger. Fuz2 Buster. VoAag« Meter, 36* Senn Star Rxkng Lawn Mower. DwsI Freezer, Relngfreenn Cane Poles; Fly Rods; Metal CabmeVShelving; Misceii. Tools & Boies; Metal Detector. Potted Plants; Barrels with Lids; Floor Fans.HUCH. UUCa UOftL. Announcements Day of Sale Supersede All Other Advertising... Food & Drink Availablc-Not Responsible For Accidents. Auctioneer: Johnnie L. Heilard, NCAL #-1529 (336) 998-8989 or (336) 998-7484 From Winston-Salem Old 52 lo Lexington (R) on Biosockor Ihon (R) on James SI. From Mocitsvllio 64E To New Food Uon (L) Go To W. Center SI. (L) go lo Bieseciior lum (R) go lo James lum (L) Near North Side 2 Bloclis from Piciiell School Area ABSOLUTE AUCTION E s ta te o f ELM ER D . BEAU C H AM P (d e c e a s e d ) & GENEVA S. BEAU C H AM P (d e c e a s e d ) 3 8 8 N C 8 0 1 N o rth . A d v a n c e . NC REALBmm M M Qum m n h o n C s ta t* o f P A M E LA ES SEX < c t« c « « M € l) 3 1 .8 D o u b R o a d , L « w la v lll* F R I D A Y - M a y 5 • 3 : 0 0 P M DCHCTIONS From WWijton-SfllefTv NC teBow New 421 Nort*v tola Icwlsyile (NOT lewijWle- Oemmonsl Lut. turn left. cn»» cmr 421 and turn tight on W«omj Rood Doub Rood ts ftrst rood toloft Turn left on Doub rood Sole ts 2nd hotm on left WoKh tor Signs iSat. • April 29 • 10:am 1 Directions: From Winslon-Solem, toki! 1-40 west to NC 601 North exit, turn right ond lollov* .3 mile lo sole on right. IWolch lor signs.l PAHTIAl IIST; Ook Rocker; Small Tobies; Spinel Piono; 2. 3, & 4-Pc. BR Suites; Desk & Choir; Maple DR Toble & i Choirs; Ook Center Toble; Grondtolher dock; Choirs; Lamps; Old Quills; Red Wing Vose; AAlIk Glass; McCoy; Smoll Cost iron Slovo; Old Bowls; Doilies; Old Books; Noritoko Chino; hlats; Enomelwore; Toy Wagon; Jumbo Peonut Butter Jor; Oil Lomp; iron Wosh Pol; Bluegross Knife; Rshing Equipment; DB Stevens 20 Go. 3tt Shotgun; 22 Moriin Gienfeld Rifle; Sewing Machine; MTD 12,5 hp 42' Cut Movrer w/Bogger; GE Relrigerolor; Microwave; TVs; freezer; Wosher; Dryer; Yard Toois; Hand Tools; Bolteiy Chorger; Electric Fence Charger; Leol Blower; Skill Sow; Drills; Rotware and much, much more. L O T S z m a n d M T o t a lin g A o w m I n B s t a t M . F IIIB D A M A Q H D . own bwpKlBm and M M» h AMOtun. Net dsy you toM a tftann to purdMM M l « c*mMo fludhn. HRMS: 10H DOWN AT AUCTION. BAUNa OIC AT OOSJNC WITHN 30 DATS Of SAL£ OATt. SHOWN BY APPONTMCKT. fOK mTOMUTICN ANO/OR APPOMTMtNT tOU VKWWC. CONTAa HAROLD L DOM. AOMMSTXATOR 336/766-7802 OR BU TRANSOU, RCOm REALTY GROUP. 336/76S-4S60OR KENNETH 6. KETNCR,fftST CHOICE AUCTN>U36/94S-4118. Kenneth G. Ketncr N C A L 3268 F i r s t C h o i c e A u c t i o n PO Box 335. Lew isville • (336) 945-4118 F I R S T C H O I C E A U C T I O N C O . PO Box 335, Lewisvill«, NC 27023 • (336) 945-4118 Col. KannathO. M rm , Ptm., NCAL 3268 ESTATE AiCTION Of LESTER OLON SHULER «toc«iMd) and AUCE PEOOYCORO SHULER oi«ingi 2806 South AAaIn Street, Winston-Salem, NC THURSDAY - MAY 4 ■ 10 AM ORfOXyC: From Wlnston-Sdem, tote HO Bypass ond ixitalHiiVf. 52 South M. Jdktnoxlajdt fChmnonmBo Root] and turn tighi. Oo I bhxk ond turn rtghi on South Mam Street. Mow oppmx. tmihlosolo on kit. next door h WInston-Satem Churth of Christ. (Wolch for signsi PARTIAL UST: Hoosler Cabinet; Barrel Chair; lovcscol; Mohogony Buffol; Small lobles;* Old Peerless Sev/ng Mcchlno; 5-Pc. Mohogany BR Suite; Old Blonket Chest (needs repolrl; Cedar B^; Chest ol Orowors; 2-Pc. Maple BR Suite; CoKco Toble; Miniature Dresser; Old Trunk; Chairs; Farm Table; Ook Rocker; Toble & 4 Choirs; Valel Choir; 14K & lOK Gold Rings; Coins; Old Pitcher; Old Frames; Lone Ranger Badge; Pcpsl-C«la Hems; hlufhnan Oil Can; Tom Thumb Toy Cosh Register: Old Cookie Cutlers: Barbie Hems Doting lo 1960; Enomelware; Occ. Japan llcms; Depression Glass; Salem Chief of Police Bodge; Memorabilia from Home Moravian Church Doling lo 1929; 5el Czechoslovakia aiina; Old Tube Rodlo; Old Pedot Cor; Children's Books; Metal Oollhouse; Old Tricycle; Zebco Reel; Wooden lures; Hoosler Coffee Jor; Old Bow & Arrow; Handmade Ban|os; Plot Irons; Ironwore; Knives; Weedeoter Gos Trimmer; lowe's 22* Mower; Silverploto Flolwore; Hondlcap Lift; TV; Lamps; Wolker: Crowley Refrigerator & Stove; Kitchen Items; Hand Tools; Sevang Mocnloe; & much more. McrcMinMon ou« to m A L M T A T lO rF llM D -1M0 Sq. Ft. 3-Mroom, 1 t/2-Mh. 2 Stocy Home wAMtg Room, DMng (toom, KMmMntrn. SMng Room, 2 bdro Rooms UpetaK 12 Ftji17 FT. UntWihed AlHe Spoca w/neor t BttUkH UtM tM M •owmnt Smdl Rock Porch, l-Cor UwNoched Carport. LetSto20xU9.ORUriNVaTMBfrPROmnY. ntMS ucoocatfkCW*Jo>ceirMOO>KUOoNn Oof c< A«Mn tdsrvt d Oo«rg Mm » don ol AutMn DM ihOMt Ir tuclaviMmMlll F IR S T C H O IC E A U C T IO N C O .KwitwHi O. KahMT, rKAL 3268 PO Box 333. UwlivHto. NC 0361 »43-41ie BANKRUPTCY AUCTION Real Estate & Personal Property Friday, April 28,1 PM 1100 Hwy. 801 N., Advance, NC Pursuant to ttie orders ol tlie Banltruptcy Court the Undersigned Trustee will oHer (or sale Irom the case ol Thomas F. & Margaret B. Glasscock a 40x70 concrete commercial bidg. & 1.7 Acres. Misc. personal property Incl. CAT 3000-lb. forklllt, air compressor, lathe, 110 weld ing machine, window a/c units, else, overhead hoist, misc. cement blocks & brick, approx. 20 bags mortar mix, desk, 2 Hies, otiice chair, relrlgerator, aium. ext. ladder, material handling racks, elc. Wlii also be sold (Cash or Approved Check). Bid Pkgs. available at site or call us. To Site: From i-40 W. take NC 801 Exit. Turn right & go approx. 2 miles. Site on right at base of water tower. Rail Estate Terms; 10% down day of sale, balance due 30 days alter confirmation. Truit—! Bruce Magers 336/760-1520. Sale Conducted By John Palt & Assoc., Inc. 336/299-1186 NCAL#1064 NCFL«5461 www.Johnpalt.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 - DII i - eLA SSIEIED S INEXPENSIVE FR O FFTABliE Employment BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Horo wo grow ogalni Our systems In King & Mocksvillo oro oxporloncing rapid growth and wo aro In nood ot sovoral oxporioncod cablo tochnlclans. To qualify you must havo at loast 3 yoars of cablo systom oxperlonco, bo ablo to lift at loast 70 Ids,, cloon driving rocord and pass a company drug scroon. If you havo on outslandlng ability to troubtoshoot, havo a customer friondly attlludo and a dosiro to work in a small but growing company with no buroaucracy, now is tho timo lo apply. Mail your application and/or rosumo lo: Tochnlclol Monagor Bonchmark Communications PO Box 749. King NC 27021 or FAX lo: 336-963-0g80 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI EOE'Womon and mlnoritios aro oncouragod to apply. BREAKFAST ATTENDANTNEEDED, apply in porson al Comfort Inn in Mocksvillo. CARING, DEPENDABLE CHILD caro toachor noodod. Must bo 18 and graduatod. Exporlonco proforrod. Hours will vary. FLEXIBILITY a musl. Como by Almost Homo Child Caro to oppiv. CAROLINA FIRE TAKING applications for sorvico and Installation lochnlclan. Profoi somoono al loasi 21 yoars of ago. Criminal background chock. 492* 7631 8am*5pm. CHOIR DIRECTOR FOR adult & youth choirs for local Molhodist church. Sond rosumo to; PO Box 2122. Advance. NC 27006. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers liconso preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri.. 10am-2pm for application. EOE K o u n try K o rn e r D a ycare has an immediate opening for FA , P/T Teacher. 998-2220 Call between 12:30 & 2:30 Wanted for FT Daytime. Good working conditions. Please call Connie or Kathy at Bermuda Village 998-6703 M-F 8:00-4:00. Bermuda Village is accepting applications for a m ature person wltli good communication and organizational sitills. Flexible hours for F r o n t D e a k /S e o u rity . Call 998-6112. C N A’s Tired of Walking Halls and Caring lor 10-20 Patients? Want to give TLC to Just 1 Patient? Do Private Duty with Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. All Shifts Available “Sign On Bonus" Call 336-724-1197 'Tht hometown company, w tH m tlyouliko you'd *iq>»cl.’ E m p lo y m e n t FULL-TIME NANNY/ babyslllor noodod for 2&1/2 yoar old (boy). $10 per hour plus. 35-50 hours per wook. Floxible hours required duo lo parent's work schoduto. Musl bo able to start at 7:00am weekdays and sit evenings when nocossary. Some over-nights possible. Previous child caro exporlonco. references, driver’s llcense, transportation and good driving record rooulred. Ratlodgo Road area, Mocksvillo. Sond rosumo and references lo PO Box 969 Mocksviilo. NC 27028.___________ HELP WANTED- Floral delivery person part-time, good driving rocord. Call (336) 766-4774, after 4pm.__________________________ HELP WANTED; Security guards, Mocksvillo area, noat & can meet the public, no criminal rocord. Coll (704) 873-7656, Wilson Security, Statosvlllo. Stale LIcenso No. 267. LAKE MYERS RV Resort now accepting appltoatlons for tho following summer positions: OFFICE RESEflVATIONIST, LIFEGUARD, HOUSEKEEPING and SIDEWALK CAFE COOK. Apply in porson al Lako Myers. (Hwy. 64 West) Perfect schedule tor'sludonts.____________;_______ LAND-TEK QMS. INC. Grounds- caro crew position-mowing, woodoaling, etc. Bonofils: Vacation, Holiday, Health, Pay BOE. Call 998-1743 lor appointment. _________________ LOOKING FOR MOTIVATED, dependable individual with good hand/eye coordination who will approclato opportunity lo bo involved with a small growing business based In Advance, NC. Please call and leave mo&sago (336) 998-8177, between 8am- Spm. Mon-Frl.___________________ MAJOR INCOME FOR creative, motivated porson with basic computer skills. Help families, churches, smoll businesses croalo inlomot websites. 724-5037 E m p lo y m e n t CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES Associates, ono of tho nation's loading independent financial companies, has positions available in the Mocksvillo area. Openings currently exists for oil levels of customer son/lco experlonco. Rosponsibilitios consist of general office functions Including typing, filing, PC operations and receptionist duties. All positions require an oagor and aggressive personality, excellent telephone eliquette and a commitment to customer service. Wo offer tho Industry’s bost training program and rapid career advancement includingmanagomont career opportunities. Associates provides a vory compotillve salary admlnistrallon program and a comprehensive bonofils package including medical/ denial, lito Insurance, pension plan, 401K savings plan, employee stock ‘ in, disabilily plan. 10ownershi paid holii 3 and Q liberal vacation ease call Christine Rivers at 336- 751-3596 for a confidontlal interview or send resume to: 1051 Yadklnvillo Rd Mocksvillo, NC 27028 An Equal Opportunity Employer The Associates EXPANDING COMPANY Looking for mortgage loan originators lo sorve Mt. Mry, Surry County and tho surroundirig area. Sond rosumo to CMC PO Box 247 Statesville, NC 26687. FRONT DESK CLERK needed, 2nd shift. Apply in porson al Comfort Inn in Mocksvillo. E m p lo y m e n t PIANIST /ORGANIST part-time. First Baptist, Cooloemoo. Sond rosumos, PO Box 638, Cooloemoo, NC 27014. MUSIC DIRECTOR, part-time. First Baptist, Cooleomeo. Sond resumes, PO Box 638, Cooleemee, NC 27014. NEED LOCAL TANKER drivor- Class A CDL w/clean driving rocord. Good pay and benefits. Call 336-998-6810.__________________ NEEDED30 people lo lose up to 30 lbs. In 30 days. Opportunity to Earn Income. Call: 1-877-843-6823____________ NEEDED: DELIVERY person to work 5 or 6 days a wook. toply in person only. NO PHONE (5ALLS. value House Furniture, 142 N. Main. LBARNTODBIVE TRACTOR-TRAILER .NEW PROGRAM • No Expetienco Needed • Placemen! Depl. • Rnancing Available i• COL Training E m p lo y m e n t NEEDED: EXPERIENCED Curb and Gultor Concroto Finishers. Pay based on exporlonco and abtiily. NC Driver’s License and some travel required. Send complete rosumo to: PO Box 988, Cooleemee, NC 27014, or call 284-2930. Own A Computer? Put it To Work!$25 to $75 a Hour PT/FT www.athomebuslness.com/ucan2 1-666-531-6697 PART-TIME HELP on Horso Farm. Please apply In person: Thoroughbred Training Centor, Cana Road, Mocksville. Wed-Sat. Must be able to work ono weekend day. A groat outdoor job._________ PART-TIME YOUTH Director for local Methodist Church. Sond resume to : PO Box 2122, Advance. NC 27006 E m p lo y m e n t Summer Work Summer Work Summer Work Summer Work $11 base appt. FT/PT Scholarships/ intomshlps. conditions apply. Customer sales/ sorvico. Oponlngs throughout Davie Co. Call now 766-3225 www.workforstudents.com/np WANTED: SHORT Order Cook, good hours, good pay. /^ply in person al B.J.’s Country Food. 996-7290______________________ WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL CARRIER NEEDED. Davie County, oarly morning hours, 7 days a week. Reliable and back up Iransporiatlon noodod. It Intorosted, call Jim Short al 751* 4486. _____________________ YOUTH DIRECTOR, part-time, First Baptist, Cooloemoo. Send rosumos, PO Box 638, Cooloemoo, NC 27014. A L L IA N C E TRACTOR-TBAILER TRAINING CEHTERS IMMEDIATE OPENING Local wood sash manulacturer has production openings. Wiii train — no experience necessary; musl be 18 or older. Mon.-Fri., 7:30 am-4 pm; paid holidays; medical insurance alter 90 days, paid vacation alter one year. Apply in person to: J O B B E R S IN C . 2799 Hope Church Road, Winston-Salem Appiy Monday-Ftiday 9 am-4 pm. Ask lor Stove Gravitt. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Must pass drug screen. , - B e n n u d a Q ’^ y U la s e - Areyouan Experienced Creative Cook who loves to work, but is burned out by restaurant hoiurs? Bermuda Village wants you! Call99S-6764 T ra n s o o rla lio n M e ch a n ic I Davie County School Bus Garage -Working knowledge of vehicle operation/maintenance. -Knowiedge/skiil in engine repair, lire replacement, luei dispensing, washing vehicles, operation/repair and maintenance ol small engines -Ability to follow wrillen/oral instructions and maintain prolessional relationship with colleagues/supen/isor -Musl havo or obtain Class B CDL with P&X endorsements -Full lime (12 months employment) with all benelits Salary-$1550 lo $2465 Contact Davie County Schools Personnel Department for Application (751-5921) or School Bus Garage (751-2627) for additional information WAREHOUSE SHIPPING/RECEIVINGPOStnON Now accepting opplicatk>ns for full-timo emptoyoos in shippin^focoiving/ stocklng^checkingdopt. Pleaso sond rosumo or tottor to: Davio Parts Warehouse, Attn: Bill Cozart, 169 Wilkesboro St., Mocksviile.NC 27028 Hendricks Furniture is looking for a full time person to help unload trucks, wrap and load furniture pickups, and do weekly maintenance tasks. Hourly pay, plus excellent benefits package, including family medical, RX card, 401K, vacation and personal time. Call 998-7712 to schedule an interview. P ro d u c tio n S u p e rv is o rs : This is a ground floor opportunity with a proven leader that is expanding into Mocksville. This plant wiii utilize state of the art manufacturing equipment to produce spunbound nonwoven fabric. Qualified candidates wiii thrive in a team oriented, fast paced environment. The ability to prioritize and manage multiple tasks is required. Salary will depend on experience. • Medical & Dental Insurance • Life & Disability Insurance • Paid Vacation & Holidays • Company Paid Profit Sharing Retirement Plan • 401K Retirement Plan • Bonuses based on performance We are currently looking for applicants to manage 12 hour shifts with every other weekend off. This plant will operate 24/hrs 7 days/weel<. Interested applicants please forward your resume to; Supervisory Positions Unifi Technical Fabrics, UC. PO Box 969 Mocksville, NC 27028 www.unlfi-lnc.com Equal Opportunity Employer - M/F Aie you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? A n you galting ImiwIHs Mka THESE? * High comptHKvt wog« *H n traliaaftw 30dayi * 4 guoranlMcl roiM i In IS months ‘ PcMvacoMon ■ 401k ratlranwnt plan ■ HwMi/Dantal Insuranc* ’ WMMypoychacki ‘ PoidinMlbraalis •FiM iM tchM lul* 'Stock option*’ PoiHlon ukvy odvanc«iwnt (tDWOid Irainw, monogar, ate.) ’ Eotly doling hows ir NQl VOUHE IBNO CHEMEOIII ButkiMi Is OREATIVM ora hiring to gtt racMly for WIMTER a SPMNG BUSINESS. We a n c u m n ^ lo o kin g for; * N ^ h tT im e s W eekendS ervets COME M TODAY AND AmT. WE ARE A FAST-MCB), HJN PIACE TO WORK. ««■ ora lookkig for HIGH aiwrw pMpI* ItMt tta ta wMfc hard and moka MONEYII! 6420 Sessions Cl. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 OU Country lyinaloiw. 4 B E N C H M A R K c e « w w « iC A r io » i Outside Sales Representative (Part-Time) Benchmark Communications Mocksville, NC Are you Interested in joining a challenging, growing Industry? Are you seeking flexible hours, excellent earning potential, and have past experience in cellular, pagers, security systems, education, cosmetics, real estate, or cable television? If you eitjoy meeting people and are self motivated, this may be the opportunity you’ve been looking for! As a part-time Outside Sales Representative, you will be responsible for developing new cable television subscribers throughout the Davie & Rowan County area. You must have an energetic personality, strong communication skills, and a willingness to meet challenges and achieve results. We provide an excellent commission plan, complete product training, sales materials, leads, and free cable television services. For Immediate consideration Mail or fax resume to: micationsBenchmark Co Attn: Regional Saks Manager P.O. Box 1089 Mocksville, NC 27028 Fax:336-9834980 Or apply in person at your nearest Benchmark Communkattons OtHce EOE women and minorities are enwunmed to apply. 1 ... DU - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, April 27,2000 DavieDateline R e lig io n Sunday, May 7 Uomecomlag, Cornatzer United Ntclh- odist, 11 a.ia, with co«rcd dish meal lo follow. R e u n io n s _________________ Sunday, April 30 Henry FosterTutterow Reuitlon, Center Community Building. All descendents are invited lo attend the covered dish lunch. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Friday, April 28 Blood Drive, I0».m.-2:30p.m., Wal-Mart, Yodklnville Road. Mocksviile. Saturday, April 29 Blood Dri>-e. 9 a.m.*l;30 p.m.. Hillsdale United Methodist. Advance. Meet The Candidates breakrost spon- tored by Davie Republican Women, 6-9 a.m.. Mocksvillc Elementary. 55. Dacon. sausage, eggs, grits, homemade biscuits. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Thursday, May 4 Heart toHcart * A presentation on heart disease,” D.ivic County Public Library. 7* 8 p.m. Free blood pressure screenings and door prizes. Ongoing Aerobics,Tuesdays&Thursdays, Mocks* ville Elementary School. 6 p.m. Visit Coolcemee'sMlU Villasc Museum. U Church St.. Tties. & Thurs.. 9 am.- noon. Sats., II am.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appi. Call 294*6010. Rec)’cllng truck at Center Community Bldg., 8* 11 o.m. I st Saturday. Rec}cllng truck at Union Chapei Meth odist. 4th Saturday. 8> 11 a.m.. Rec) cUiigtruckat Jericho-Hardlson Ru- rilan bldg., 3rd Satunlay. 8;30-11 am. Preschool stor>11me.TUes., 11 am.,Davie County Library. 30-minutc program. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto ries, films, nursery rhymes. A k s t iD g s _________________ Tuesday, May 16 Relay for Life Team Captain, 5:30 p.m., Davie High School Mlti>Purpose Room. For more infonnation call, 751-33(M. Farmington Road Exxon Would Like To Congratulate llie 4 MOO Gas Winners Marie Mullis • Mitchell Whitaker Mike Woodward • David Pless Thanks to everyone for Iheir participation. CInda and Marvin Smith Farmington Road Exxon U \MUGGSY” BOGUES M VS I f in 's B IS K H B M l C M P 2000 M F o r s v U i C o u n ty D a y S c h o o l BOYS ONLY For Ages 6-13 June 19th-23rd Session I: 8:30am-12:00pm Session II: 1:00pm-4:30pm June 26th- June 30th Session III: 8:30am-12:00pm GIRLS ONLY For Ages 8-16 June 26th-30th Session IV: 1:00pm-4:30pm F : orsytli NIU^ l)\^ S< IKMtl For More Inlormulion CjII C.jmp Difoclof Jim lobias School ‘Mb :n j)l Lxt Home 94b 49/H i iiiciii |iriil()bi<is«>’i<:(]s on) Davie County Republics Party, Davie County Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. ,' . - v '■ Saturday, May 27 ! Davie County Republican Men'i F(d- erallon. Red Pig Restauranti 7:30 am. S e n io r s All Senior Activities take place at the DavieCountyScniorCcnterlocatedihthc Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing silver Health Exercises. Sentor Center, M, W, F. 8:30-9 am. Mock Place, M, W, I0-I0:30am. Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon S!-W, 11 am. Tlmrs. & Fri. Quilting, every other Monday, 10 am. Bridge,Tuesdays^ Fridays. 1 p.m. Silver Striders & Walking Programs. Daily at Brock Qym6:30-9 am. Cool* eemec Elementary. 6-8 am. Smith Crow Gym, 7-9 am. Alihelmer'sSupportGroup,2ndThurs- day, 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Room. Creative ScrapbooklngClass. 2ndTues- day.2p.m. R e c re a tio n Formore Inrormationonthesecvems.call -751-2325. Clogging Mondays, 7 p.m.. Farmington Commu nity Center. Call Steve or Linda Hatley. 751-3848. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Estry Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instmctors: Steve & Linda Hatley. For more info, call 751- 3S48. Rec Club Before ($l5)or oiler (S25)school and out of school programs. Registration open. Good Timers Square Dance Group meets at Farmington Community Center, 7 p.m. every Monday. R e p o r t D a v ie D a te lin e I te m s B y N o o n M o n d a y Items for Davie Dateline should he re ported by noon Monday of the publication utek. C^l 751 -2120or drop it hy the ofricc. S. Main St. across from the courthouse. J e r u s a l e m V . F . D . BBQ Pork & Chicken Dinner! Saturday, May 6tii 11am ■ Until Sold Out FtilarlntAiillqtJcTncliin Btiullful Show Cm & Show BIkti DON’T IMISS IT! C o n s e r v a t i v e R e p u b l i c a n 'PRO-FAMILY PRO-BUSINESS BBQ Chicken F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t Saturday • May 6, 2000 12:00 Noon til Sold Out M E N U : 1/2 B B Q C h ic k e n , B a k e d P o ta to , S la w , R o ll, D e s s e r t Eat In or Take Out • *6.00 per Plate V O TE A ndrew B rock \ T / ^ C A Tiiank you for your vote and support. IN L aenate J O Pald for by Brock for Senate Cleaner World’ This Wednesday, May 3 Only S p o r t c o a t / Blazers Ctemmons Locotion 2600 Lewisville-Cleminons Road 766-4041 Lewisville locotion 1339 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 766-8525 Advonce Location 110 Cwnnwm Drive j s a z z L mVOTE FOR John S T E P H E N S R E G IS T E R o f D E E D S REPUBLICAN As you know, 1 am running for llic Officc of Register of Deeds. As your Register of Deeds, 1 will be just as dedicated to serving the citizens of Davie County as I have been for the past twenty years as an investigator with the Davie County Sheriff's Office. I enjoy working wilh the public. In iny years in Law Enforcement, I have learned to handle all types of situations dealing with the public, keeping accurate records, and most of all eonfidenliality, which has been the biggest part of my job. Your support and vote are very important lo me. On May 2, remember: VOTE JOHN STEPHENS, REGISTER OF DEEDS. Paid for Iiy John Stephens, Candidate "The slower the better, darlin'." ■ UMnYi/Aiir.iiM ' SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smolting Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. Now Packed Tighter To Burn Slower l ) ( ) N A l T T Didn't Pay Taxes Liens On Properly Listed Pages B3-B5 Fatal W reck K in g T e e n D ie s S a t u r d a y A s C a r S la m s In to T r e e O n G la d s t o n e R o a d Page 7 DAVIE COUNTY 50« ENTERPRI/^ECORD LISPS 149-160 N uiiiIr t 18 Thursday, May 4,2000 . ; 40 PAGES Ken White, Richard Poindexter, Dan Barrett For County Commission In c u m b e n t B o o n L o s e s S e a t O n C o u n ty B o a rd By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County Republicans nomi nated two newcomers - Ken White and Dan Barrett - and incumbent Richard Poindexter to the county commission ers Tuesday. Eight-year incumbcnt Carl Boon lost narrowly, nnishing fourth in a field of eight candidates. Boon was in third place during the counting until the final precincts were posted. "It happens," Boon said after the votes were counted in the Davie County Courthouse. “It hurts. You don't run to lose. I was a good campaign. The county has elected the three best can didates." Ken W hite Hnishcd flra t w ilh 2,063 votes; Poindexter. 2,027; Banett, 1,684; • Boon. 1,599; Wayne Webb, 1,496; Larry Hayes. 1,398; Jack Snow, 1,070; and Charles 0. Williams, 650. White was among the crowd in the courtroom straining their eyes to read the lesults. Ken Harpe nudged him and told him not only had he won, he had led the ticket. “It's one of the most humbling things that's happened in my life," White said. “Now is when the challenge starts. My responsibility is to all the people of the Please See Ken-Page 4 mm Ken White (left) congratulates Dan Barrett. Both were elected as new comers to the county commission. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Town Rezones Land Beside Davie High For Business By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record The MocksviUe Town Board voted to rezone a 2.6 acre tract of land beside Davie High School on Salisbury Road for highway cottunercial use following a public bearing April 18. The property, which was zoned for campus institutional use, had been of fered to the school board and Davidson County Community College, but nei ther expressed an interest, Diane Fo.ster told the board dining die hearing. Though the property is located beside the school, it is also adjacent to commer cial property, Foster said. According to Bill Hall, one of the owners of the property, it is the only undeveloped tract between Deadmon Road and the town limits which is not zoned for highway business. Toleave the landzpoedforschooluse withtheschoolsystemandcoUegeunin-. I terested in it is like taking it ftom the ' ptopaty owners without any conqien- sation. It's just not fair, said HaU; i Kii^nts of. Sduthwood i ■ -i ■ Acres, which is located behind the prop erty,expressed concerns aboutwhat type of business might be located on the site. Bill Campbell presented a petition with about60 signatures of residents from the housing development asking that the property not be rezoned. The mainconcemof most residents is that they might become trapped in the case of a hazardous situation because there are only two ways in and out of Southwood Acres, said Campbell. Doris Ruby,aresidentofSouUiwood Acres, said she no longer feels the secu rity she felt in her neighbortiood when she moved there 22 years ago. Residentsoughtto know what kindof business is going to be locoted on the property, she said. Tlie board has denied previous re quests by the owners to rezone the prop erty, concerned about the impact a busi ness there nughthaveonthe high school, CommissionerSteveWalkerexplained.' Walker said he is disappointed the school systemdoesn’t want the property and beUeves it is making a mistake.';He made a motion to rezone the piopeil#;>^ thR oom InSchppI E le m e n ta ry S ite s A ir e a ^ F a c in g S p a c e L im ita tio n s ByKlmJaitea Davie County Enterprise Record E i^t additional eletnrotaty stu- deiit transfOT WTO approved for the 2000school year at Monday 's Davie Board of Education meeting. While all the requests fell within the g'uidelines of the policy, they were received well after the Match 31 deadline set by the tward. The ap proval brought much debate among board members as . they grappled ^with how to handle t ^ problem of: schools at capacities, v V i ; !^The task force on icdtstricting trie4 to bring some balance to our schools, tried to keep^them all at 90 percent, knowing that were gor ingito.grow in this.cosiBty;,’ stated, Supcri^ndent Dr.jWi|l|am Steed. , ^At what point do we, Steed Brent Shoaf Leads Race For Register Of Deeds By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Brent Shoaf rode a strong showing In eastern Davie to lead the ticket in the race for the Republican nomination for Davie County Register of Deeds. Shoaf won the Fulton, East and West Shady Grove, Smith Grove and Hills dale precincts, and gained a total of 954 votes, beating Luther Potts, the runner up with 799 votes. With eight candidates spreading out the number of votes, Shoaf fell short of getting the 40 percent to win the elec tion outright. Potts has until nextTues day to call for a runoff, or a second pri mary. There are no Democrat candi dates for the office, although an unaf- niiated candidate is trying to get enough signatures to be on the ballot in Novem ber. Potts said that he will study the results in every precinct before deciding whether to call for die runoff. “There were a lot in the race and I knew it Please See Shoaf - Page 4 Pullen, Owens Take School Board Seats By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record Political newcomer Debbie Pullen of Advance led the race for one of two seats in Davie's nonpartisan school board elec tion Tuesday by 162 votes, followed by incumbent David Owens, who received 2,693 votes. "1 want to be an advocate for our chil dren, parents and teachers." Pullen said. That has been her promise to voters throughout her campdgn. Tbeschootboaidisawondeifulbridge between school system professionals and the parents and children of the commu nity. To meet the needs of die county, these groups need each odier. Among her greatest concerns is meeting the chal-, lenge of growth within Uie county. Pullen said. As an elected ofllcial, she promises tiiat her door will always be open to her constituents. Pullen said she will do everything she can to support teachers and school per sonnel. Through her service on tiie board, Pullen said she hopes to honor her fadier and her late tiiodier, Donald and Sarah Please Sec Pullen - Page 4 Former Highway Patrol Captain Hired As Mocicsville Police Chief By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record A retired N.C. Highway Patrol cap tain has been hired as Mocksville’s newest police chief. Jack Keller, a/esident of the Hickory Hill community, will start work Monday. He was chosen from neariy 35 appli cants. Keller was raised in the Sheffield community of Davie County, and graduated from Davie High School in 1966. He began his Highway Patrol ca reer as a trooper in 1971, and ended it more than 27 years later as a captain in Asheville, in charge of 17 counties. Keller a top priority," he said. He hopes to run a professional de partment that works well and meets the needs of town residents. Town Manager Terry Bralley said there were many qualified applicants. He thinks Keller and Assistant Chief Wayne Stoneman bring experience and quality for a strong police department. "I like the philosophy of an open-door policy, for officers and citizens," Bralley said. Keller, who was in the U.S. Army from 1968-1970, at tended John Wesley College in Greensboro, and earned an as-' sociate degree in criminal jus tice from Gaston College. He com pleted the administrative officers man- “From everything I've heard and agement program dirough N.C. State seen, I Uiink the department has some University. good personnel," Keller said, praising tiie abilities of former chief. Richard Sink, who died in a trtick wreck. “I’m going to try to use some com mon sense. I would hope to keep an open line Iwtween the town's oITicets and die Iraard, also communicate and coo^'rate with otiier law enforcethent' . agencies ard juiUcial deprtments.That's :i!l ;;i i! He and wife Mildred Cooke Keller have two children, Tammy Renee Keller and Anthony Todd Keller. Their, son is a Highway Patrol-TVooper in Ire dell Couity The final dacision to hire Keller was:' made by Bralley Mooday.^ght, ind- , offlceia/wm'tbld'or the dw tiioiniirr •niesday.', : J J I T ’ '•i I