Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
06-June
D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 25,2000 Davie Dateline F u n d R a is e r s ___________ ' Saturday, June 3 , Countiyham&nmagebreakfasttCcn* ‘ terUnlltdMelhdoistChurch,U.S.MW., Mock5vnie,6-IOo.m,J3. Ongoing Bingo, MkIuvUIc Mook Lodge 1949, Fridays. Doors open at 6. first same at 7 p.m. Bingo, WUlUm R. Davie VFD. 2nd Satur* day. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. R e lig io n ___________________ Wednesday, May 31 Youth service, Church of Cod of Pioph* ecy, Mocksville, with Shawn Levan. 7 p.m. until. Free pizza and drinks after service. All youth invited. June 19-23 Bible School,Turreotlne Baptist Church, 6:30-8;30p.m.Theme:TheFantasticGood news Odyssey • Diving Into ihe depths of Ckxl's Faithfulness. Preschool*adulu.99S< 3100. Ongoing Eagle Heights Church, 10:30 am. Sun* day worship, 7 p.m. Tliesday Powertime, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, coniemponiiy music and uonhip. 5103 U.S. 158. Hillsdale, in fomwr Village Candle factory. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospital Street. Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Wednesday PrayerNfceting.7p.nt Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union ChspclUnitedMethodlstChurch: 2030U.S.601 N.. Sunday School, lOam. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Tim Storbuck. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. M W. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Caria PrcNttic, 492- 5735 & Tammy Barron, 2S44769. QbtviUeUnltedMethodistChurch:Sun- day School. 10am. Worship. 11 am. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages I0-12), 1st&3nl 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 pm Disciple I Bible Study. Thun., 7 p.m. Located in Advance. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. St. IVucis 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 Dra|^.pasior. Coolecmee Church of GodtSunday School, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 10:45 am. Tues. Pra>tr Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. , Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For Info about transportation, call Brother Dale Breidinger at 284-2180. Comatzer United Methodist Church: Cdmaizer Rd. Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Dr. S.B. Warner & Rev. Glenda E. Bennett, pastors. BcthelUDlted Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 am. Sunday School, 10:50 am. Dr. S.B. Warner & Rev. Glenda E. Benneit, pastors. Advance United Methodist Church: Sun day School, 9:45 am. Wonhip, 11 am. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Lo cated in downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Oak Grmt United Methodist Church: 1994U3.158,Mocksville.SundaySchool. 9:45 am. Wonhip, 11 am. Concord United Methodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Wonhip; 11 am. Sunday School: 10 am. Rev. Phillip Parks. Hardison United Methodist Church: Wonhip, 9:45 am. Sunday School, 10:45 am. Little Lights Choir. 11:30 am. UMYF (Team Christ) I st & 3rd Sunday nights. Episcopal Church of the Good Shep herd, Church St.. Cooleemee. Wonhip: 9:30am. Children'sSunday School: 10:45 am. Rev. Edwin Bailey. 336-284-2303. Community Baptbt Church: Sunday School. 10am. Sunday Wonhip, 11 am. E>-ening service, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. HlUsdaleUnltedMethodlstChufth:Sun- day Services, 10:30am. Church forrtext ' gencralion:Jr.High,Wed..5:30.6:30p.m. Senior High, Wed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/Mu sic, 6:30-7 p.ra Small group. Moa. Wed.. •Hiurs.. & Sat. Basketball, -nies.. Smith Grove Gym, 8-9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Service: 10 am. Sun day School: 10:45 am. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. El-Shaddal Power of Praise Ministry, Northwood Apartments 704. Sunday School; 10 am. Wonhip: 11 am. Sunday evening; 5.‘njcsday Prayer* Bible Study, 7:30-9 p.m. Friday Service: 7:30 p.m. Pas tor Valerie MayHeld Poag. 7(M-636-(M09. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 am. Wonhip: 11 am. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting* Bible $tudy,7:30p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. HolyCrossLutheninChurch,t913U.S. 601 S. Wonhip; 10:30am. SundaySchool: 9:15 am. Pastor Rev. Glynn Bell. 751* 7256. Web Address: http:// www.mlndspring.com/''holycross/ MKksvIlle First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Wonhip: 11 am. Church School: 9:45 am. Suncby o ’cning: Cho- risten (grades 1 -5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paston Neal Carter. (336) 751- 2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Rev. Bruce Gwyn. Sun day worship; 8:45 & 11 am.Sunday School: 10 am. Smith Grove Nfethodlst Church: Prayer \;nceling. Saturday mornings, 9 am. Hillsdale Baptist Churxhr Sunday Wor ship, 8:30 & 10:45 am. Sunday Bible Study. 9:45 am. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children* youth activities & prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Al derman. 910-940-6618. Faith and Victory Family Worship Cen* ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 am. Wonhip Service. 11 am. Wednesday night Bible study.5 p.m. Pas tor Eizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women’s Aux. * Br«herhood B ibie Study. 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Chuith. U.S. 601 S. Wonhip;9:45 am. Sunday School: 11 am. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Early Sunday Wonhip Ser vice, 8:50am. Praise iinglng,casualdKss. contemporary formal. Tradittonal service, 10:55 am. 305 N. Main Sl 336-751-2503. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday wonhip. 10:30 am.. 6:30 p.m. Wed. e\-ening, 7 p.m. Paston Jerry L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd. - Potter's 1 ^ . Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School.9:45am., Wcnhip, 11 am.:Night Service. 6 p.nt Pastor Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday eariy wonhip, 8:45 am.; Sunday School, 10 am. Wonhip, II am. 321 Redland Rd. Advance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: bethumc9aol.com. Episcopal Churchof the AscenskMi.Fork- Bixby Rd.. Sun. School, 10 am. Wonhip, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-4500. DUi A Story Mlnisti? for chUdren. Bill and Peggy Umg of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks. Apt. 7A, Milling Road.7p.m.,Thursdays,BishopT.R.Rice. Clement Gron ChurchofGod. Wednes day prayer service. 7 p.m. Sanirday morn ing Sabbath School, 10 am. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sun day School. 9:45 am. Wonhip. 11 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer* Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray Davis. 998*3022. ■ Preschool/Parents' Morning Out, Beth lehem United Methodist Church. Age 2. 'Hies. * Thurt., 9 am. • noon. Ages 3-4, Mon., 'Hies., Thun., 9 am. • noon. Readi ness,Mon.-'niura.,9am.*noon.Call998- 6820 for info. R e u n io n s _________________ Sunday, June 4 Drew and Jant Smithdeal Robertson reunion, 1-3 p.m., Elbaville Methodist Church. Advance. Call David Robertsm. 998-5163. Sunday, June 11 Eaton rttti^n. descendants of James and Elizabeth Ferebee Eaton, and Thomas and Lou Jane Stonestreet Eaton, I p.m., Eaton's Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Bring costreddish. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Monday, May 29 Memorial Ser>ice, GrahamHineral Home, noon, frmt la^sn. Elder Ernest IJaems to give message and provide music. Balloon release to commemorate lives of deceased to conclude ser> ice. Public Invited. Saturday, June 3 Julius Suiter RetUtment Social hosted by Graham Rineral Home at South Davie Middle,8p,m.,of36yean service to Davie schools.CallReginaGrahamat 751-1100. Spring Dance Recital. 3 p.m.. Nfocks- ville-Davie Recreation Department center. Open to public. Emily Robertson's stu dents. June 9-10 Relay for Life, Davie High School track. Opening ceremony, 6:30 p.m. Call 751> 33(M. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Ongoing Aerobics.Tuesdays&’niursdays.Mocks- vllle Elementary School, 6 p.m. Visit Cookemee'sMIU Village Museum. 14 Church St., TUes. * Thun.. 9 am.- noon. Sats., 11 am.-2 p.m. Toun also available by appt. Call 294-60UX Recycling truck at Center Community BIdg.. 8-11 am. 1st Saturday. Recycling truck at Union Chapel Meth odist, 4th Saturday, 8-11 am.. Recycllngtruckat Jerlcho-Hardlson Ru- riian bldg., 3nl Satunlay, 8:30-11 am. Preschool storytIme,TUes., 11 am.,Davie County Library. 30*minute program. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto ries, flims. nursery riiymes. M e e t in g s_________________ Saturday, May 27 Davie County Republican Men'i Fed eration, Red Pig Restaurant, 7:30 am. Ongoing ProgresshtCluhofCooleemee,2nd Sun day, Cooleemee L it^ , 5 p.m. Call 284- 2975 for info. Christian Businessmen's Commllfee of MocksvIlle,Thundays.7am. Mocksville Rotary Hut. GoM Whig Touring Assoclatfon, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601.6p.m. 284-4799. Mxkivllle-Davle Jaycees, 1st * 3rd Thurs., Samuels on Main Restauranl, Mocksville, 7 p.m. Davie County Stamp Club, 1st Thun.. Davie Senior Center. 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House. 1 st Tliesday. 7 p.m. Alcoht^Ics Anonymous, Sundays. 6 p.m. andWednesdays.8p.m.,Second Presbyte rian Church basement. Pine St. Call 751- l490or75l-7786 for info. HomeKhool 4-H Club. 2nd & 4th Tues day. Call 998-8925 for more info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanciers, last Sunday ofeach month. 2:30 p.m. All rabbit ONV7ierautlcome.Call336-998-9858or visit www.piedmonttriadrabbit.com or e-mail ptrf20009aol.com for more infa Help Yourself Support Group, Cancer Services. Inc., 2nd Tliesday. noon-l:30 p.m. Davie County Library. Bring bag lunch If )t)u wish. I^r more Info, call 751- 0313 or 760-9983. MOPS (Mothers ofPreKhookn). Mace donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow ship, crafts* food. Chiidrenguidedinou-n programMOPPETS,9:30-11:30am. Reg istration fee nexibleto#ofchildrenattend- ing. Scholanhips a\-ailable. For more info, call 998-4394.1st * 3rd Fridays. The Artist Group, Davie Coumy Library. 7 p.m. last Tue%. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Boa^. 3rd Tuesday. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Coun cil, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Davie Domestic Violence Services. Sup port groups for victims. Sessions free, con fidential. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 am. DD VS Office in Davie County Office Bldg., 751-3450. Family Violence Pre>tntlon Services of Davie County. Free counseling for vic tims of violence and their children. Sepa rate groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:30 p.m.Flnt United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800-728-3413. Davie County School Bus Driven Asso ciation, 2nd Thun.. 7 p.nt Davie County Sr. Center. Brock Bldg. ConccmedBlkersAssodatlon,Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at MO. 7 p.m. Public uvtcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues.. 9 am.,Mocks UMC. 998-2111. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thun., Flnt Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Sons ofConfcderate Veterans, IstMon- day,CoolcemceHiitorical Buildlng.7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club.l\iesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem UnltedMethodistChurch,6:43p.m.Thun. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.. Davie Litvary. for conctr patients, friend, family. 1-800-228-7421 or 751- 0313. Mocksville Ltons Club. 1st. 3nl ‘Riun- days, 7 p.m.. Rotary Qub. Mocksvllle-Davie Homebuilders, 4th Thursday. 7 p.m.. Captain Stern's. Davk High Athktk Boostere. 3nt Mon day, 7 p.m., school cafeteria Disabled Amerkan Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m.. chapter home. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Rurltan Club, 2nd Thun- day, 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery program for Nk-omen sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Square, Room 210. Gokkn Age Club. 1 st Nk)nday, East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg.. 10am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davk .Dateline should be re ported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call751-2l20or drop itbytheoffke. S. Main St. across from the courthouse. The tiiriU of driviiig. TTie &n of saving. All at one place. Aiinoimcin^ The Dod;^e Drive Into Summer Event. Dodge Durango ^ 5 0 0 Cash Allowance on select 4x2 models Up To Dodge Caravan $17 ^ n Cash Allowance y A j# on Grand Caravan Dodge Ram ^l,OOOSLc. or boL9 \%APRFirumcimlancimon select 2000 Rams’*on 2000 Rams *Shoit-term'financing for qualified buyers on select 2000 Rams. Excludes ()uad Cabs.^ The Fnendly Docfee Dealer Near You • , ■ <i-" 'r ..... Functional Diplomas Students Graduate From Davie High Archaeological Wonders Advance Man To Show Part Of Collection At Saturday Show In Clemmons Page D1 Page Cl D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/ECORD I SI’S 14')-I6() \iiinlHT22 'We Lost A Good One' Friends, Coaches Remember Teen Who Died In Wreck By Hrian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccottl Life is elation. Merc weeks ago, Jhockton Dalton stood on the nKilal stand at the track state championships, savor ing his runner-up fin ish in Ihe discus. Life also bums, and Dalton'slifetookavio- lent turn Saturday af ternoon, when unimag- i ned tragedy rockcd tlie -Davie County world. Dalton, making a long drive home to go to work after visitingfain- ily, wrecked on Busi ness >10 in Winston-Salem anddied on the scene. Dalton, 16, was a rising Davie High senior who competed in football, wres tling and track. Nick Propst struggled to speak after Ihe sudden loss of his best friend. "I kind of didn't want to believe it. He had him a state championship coming for track,” said Propst, a teammate in football and track. "That was my boy. We'd been together since fourth grade. He was cool, he was funny. You could get along with him and everything.” Football coach Doug Illing responded like hundreds of others: "It can't be true." "This is the first time (tver experienc ing this),” said the I l-yearcoach."ldon't know how to act, what to do. I'm just numb. I'm just in shock. I don't know what to do, what to say." "It's ridiculous it's got to happen to somebody that young," said Chad Groover, who coached Jhockton on the offensive line last year. "I couldn't believe it, and it's still hai^ to believe." Dalton was a blossoming star at right guard and theleading candidate to win the stale in the discus next spring. Preparing furiously for his senior season, the 6-0, 230-pounder was bench pressing 375 pounds. No one was more determined to help Davie defend its Central Piedmont Conference championship on the grid iron. Please See Jhocklon - Page 4 Just Open Your Eyes And See Danny Whitaker talks to Mocks Methodist Relay for Life organizers Ann Allen and Lucille Hattman. - Photo by Robin FerguMon Relay For Lite Teams Working From The Heart By Mike BarnhardI Davie County Enterprise Record ADVANCE - Just open your eyes and see. For those who knew Justin Whitaker, those few words bring emotions from deep within their hearts. They bring tears and sadness. They bring joy and hope. But mostly, they inspire. Justin Whitaker, a young man who suffered from cancer for years before his death almost two years ago, never gave up hope. He was passed from ' doctor to doctor, from hospital to hospital, and he never gave up hope. His life, and his poem titled “Just Open Your Eyes And See," has inspired many. And as Davie County rallies for the Relay for Life June 9 and 10 at Davie High School to benefit the American Cancer Society, “Justin’s Warriors" at Mocks United Methodist Church will be doing their part. The 68 walkers (and growing) will proudly wear their “Justin’s Warriors” hats provided by Justin’s father, Danny Whitaker, knowing that they're doing their part in fighting what may be the most dreaded disease - cancer - one that has affected just about every family. Danny Whitaker considers Justin a hero. He touched so many people, inspired so many people with his- positive putlook, with his relentless desite to jive life to the fullest.. He remembers not too long ago, watching a futuristic movie where people were going to get their cancer vaccinations. “We probably won’t see a cure in our lifetime, but the next generation has some hope," Whitaker said. “They’ve come a long way with some cancers, like leukemia." That next generation is also getting involved in the Relay for Life. At Mocks, senior and junior youth groups are helping. At Bethlehem Methodist, 45 or so young people will be walking the night of the Relay. - Ashley Hartman is one of the , volunteers at Mocks Methodist, even working on the project through her- Please See Working-Page 4 Shoaf Sweeps Republicans Nominate Deeds Candidate Brent Shoaf tacking an overwhelm ing nomination from Davie County Re publicans as their candidate for the reg ister of deeds office in a second primary Tuesday. Shoaf, a guidance counselor at Davie High School, won every precinct, for a resounding 1,574 to 676 victory over Luther Potts. Shoaf also won the first primary, but didn’t get the 40 percent of the vote necessary to win the election outright. A total of 17 percent of Davie Republicans cast ballots Tuesday. Shoaf said he spent some lime at all 14 precincts Tuesday, and. was over., whelmed by the support. ■: •Thanks a million," he said. “I’m just glad its over." There were no Democratic candidates, but one unaffiliated candidate is trying to gel enough signatures to get on the November ballot. Group Eyes Old Central Davie Site For Teen Center The old building at CenU^ Davie El ementary School is being eyed as apos- sible site for a new teen center. Members of the Davie Leadership 2000 Class, who have been heading the effort to establish a center for local teen agers, will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 6 to explore the idea. They want members of the commu nity to express their opinions about the idea, said Vicki Robinson. The building is owned by Davie County Schools, and is being phased out. Part is set for demolition, part for use as storage. Mike Gamer said the teen commit tee will approach the education board with a proposal after Tuesday’s meet; ing with community members. ; Robinson said it is the perfect loca tion for a start, for a temporary home for a few years until a permanent site can be established. > “This would give us a good locatioi^ a temporary solution," Gamer sai(t “For something like a teen center, il would be ideal." ■ Davie Crosby Scholars Program Snubbed In ‘99: Tourney This Weekend By Mike BarnhardI Davie County Enterprise Record The Crosby lees off this weekend at Bermuda Run, and scores of volunteers from Davie County will be on hand |o make sure the event runs smoothly. James Stewart, who graduated from Dtvie High School this year, will again be playing - but this time - it will be for all four days of Ihe tournament. Stewart played in the Kathryn’s Choice tournament last year, and his team won. A participant in the Davie, County Crosby Scfiolars program, Stewart and nings last year, the Crosby Foundation sent $10,000 to the Winston-Salern Crosby Scholars program. . “This year, Stewart is playing on all four days, and we hope any prize money he wins will stay on this side of the Yadkin,’lsaid Alan HylanS, director of othe^ wonder why no money went to—the Davie Crosby Scholars program, the Davie County program. Of hi» win^=<; “It is very unlikely 'that pur JDavie program will be blessed again with such a good golfer amidst its scholars," Hyland said. “It just seemed right to the steering committee to play our best shot to bring money in for our almost 900 scholars. “After not being recognized by the Crosby Foundation last year, we could. use UI the prize money James ca|i win,”.1 Hyland said. Among the stars scheduled-to pUy I in the Thurs^y-Sunday tournament are';. Gary Chapman, Buzz Petenon, Ch«|V: ley Pride, Glen Campbell, Johnny-.1 Unitas, %ye Spurrier and inuiy more ;'; from'the sports and enterUinmeiA •field*; . i j ^ PIm m Set H w C nxby - 1 7 W 1 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 Editorial Confederate flags were paraded In Salisbury recently on Confeder ate Memorial Day. Confederate Flag Stirs Memories Of Valor, Ignorance It has been 135 years, and some Southemei^ are still fight ing the war. They won’t acknowledge what actually happened — General Lee surrendered to a superior army. The Confederacy lost. Thank God. It was a bnital, senseless war. Indeed, there were great acts of heroism and courage. Valor and honor stirred the hearts of the fighting men on both sides. -----Butlhc.Coafedetacy;s.cause,was.ignoble and vyrpng. , Revisionists have tried to maintain the war was not about slavery. But it was. The South had built itself on the backs of slaves. Lofty ideals about states rights could not hide the sinis ter nature or disguise the true issue of the war. It was the great hoax of the age— wealthy plantation own ers controlling the state legislatures declared independence from the Union to protect their estates. They urged an army of poor Southern farmers into battle against the Union. The soldiers, with little interest in slavery, fought gallantly, extending a war five years that would have been better lost at the first conflict. It was the South’s finest and worst moment. Courageous? Without question. Misguided? Woefully so. Some still fly the Confederate flag. The flag continues to provoke controversy. It offends descendants of slaves. It in spires descendants of the soldiers. There’s still a lot of confusion about that war. How could valor and ignorance blend so completely on a battlefield? The Confederates fought splendidly... for the wrong cause. They were courageous... and wrong. That's what we should remember when we see the Confederate flag waving. — Dwight Sparks In T he M a il... Help Make Davie An Even Better Place To Live . To ihc ediion I'm nol from Advancc, and I’ve lived here over 42 years. People here may refer to me as being strange, but not as being a stranger. In reference to your editorial of May 18. it's not how long you've been here or where you're from, it's what you do when you get here. That good-old-boy has taken a lot of good- natured teaslngbecauseofyoureditorial.Hedoesn'l remember it quite the way It was written, but being the good sport that he is, he has taken it with a smile. “ Anyone wishing to know his name; ihcy can find him at Mwks Giurch on Sunday, and In the community if help Is needed. As a rctiivd fireman, he no longer answers calls, but takes the volunteers refreshments when they arc on a call. This good-old-boy Is nw from Advancc either, but from the Redland community. 1 would hope as we elect our ofllcials we will lookforpeopIewhoNS’orkwlihintheircommunities before and after they arc elected. If we sweep ourown doorstep, it's nol hard then to help our neighbor sweep theire. -M y hope Is ovcryunc in Duvie County works Cooleemee Should Study Pool Rules D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 f^ocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.. Robin Fergusson................... Mike Bamhardt...................... Ray Tutterow......................... ..Editor/Publisher .........General Manager ...........Managing Editor .....Advertising Manager Moekavlll* EntarpriM 1916-1958 Divl* Rtcord 1699-1958 CoolMfflM Journal - 1901-1971 Peikidlcals Pottage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 SutMcrlptlon Rales Single Copy, 60 Cents ; $20 per year In Noitli Carolina ‘ (25 ptf yaw outakl* North Carolina' ' POSTMASTER Send addren changes to: ■ , , DcvieCounlyEnlwpiln Record < P.O.Boi90,MaGkavie, NC 27028 Tothccdlton I have iKcn a resident of Cooleemee most of my adult life and my chlMrcn have lived In Cooleemee all of Iheir lives. Tliey attended Cooleemee El- cmenlaiy School, I am wriling you conceniing Ihc Cooleemee Pool. I think Ihc Cooleemee Pool is a wonderful summer diversion for Ihc youth of Cooleemee as welt as Ihc parents. I support It wholc-hcancdly. Each summer my children enjoy ihc pool. They go there hecausc Ihcy want to. Their grandmother has a pool in the tjack yard but they enjoy inlcracl- ing with their rriends. I have a few conecms this season. They have a mle that if a child leaves the pool twIcc then that child must pay Tull pricc lo gel back in Ihc pool. I have a problem with this. Fust, children who have a season pass should be allowed to enter and exit untlmiledly. b that nol what season pass means? Sccond, what about the children who cannot afford to pay to get back in the pool. The pool and Ihc park share Ihc same spacc. Why can't children utilize both without penalty? Tliey may tire of swimming, so let them go swing awhile. But no,iftheygoswimmingtwice then they must pay to gel back in, season pass or nol. When I spoke with Commissioner Fnm Parker, she stated ihat this rule was at the request of some of (he p.vents. That the parents had requested Ihc mlc so that ihcir children would slay in the pool. If Ihcpoolslaffintendstokecpmickorihcscchildren in this manner Ihcn I encouragc all the people of Davie County lopanicipatc in the chcapestdaycare I know or (S2J0 per thy). What they are nol considering is what will all Ihc little children who cannot afford to pay to gel back in Ihc pool be doing until Ihcirparents return to pick them up. Will Ihcy be ninning all over Cooleemee unsupcrviscd? Or sitting in Ihc park for hours? One liltlc girl was taken out of the pool crying because shedldnolhavc$2.J0logctbackln. What kind of system is that? P.ucnls, I cncouragc you all to call town hall. These are our children; it is our money. Speak ouL We spend ourcntln: lives teaching our children to respect. How can a child being dragged from Ihc pool because they cannot affonl to pay for the scrvicc they already paid for that day respect any one? Yes, wc need rules, but not niles that hurl our children. Remember, our votes placc people inofnce; our votes can change Ihat. When wc elcci people lo ofncc they are supposed to be looking out for our best interests. Catherine Flanagan Mocksville together, as they have in the past, to make this an even bcticf place to live. Linda S, Carter Advancc BBQ Was A Success To the editor On Saturday, May 6, the Fork Volunteer Fire Deportment held their annual spring BDQ chicken furid-raiscr. Our fire fighten, auxiliary, and com* munity volunteers prepoicd and served opproxi- motely 750 plates. Although we did not sell out as wc would have liked lo, the fund-raiser was a rcsoundingsucccss. Weenjoyed time together with friends, learned teamwork, raised money, met the people we txiMccl, and hopefully, through our newsletter, enlightened our community. Wonls cannot adequately express our gratitude to all those who volunteered their time and energy- to make this fund-ralscr a success. We would also like to ihonk all those who donated money, desserts and supplies. < This letter would not be complele without say*> Ing "thank you" lo all those who came oul and supported us by purchasing all that chicken. Nathan Walker Fork VFD Letters Welcomed The Enuqjrise Kecord wckm m lettcn from Its readers. The lettcn may boon topics o f' local, state, national or inteniational issues. An elToit will be made to print all lettcn provided they ore not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor nserves the right to edit letters for granmtar and for spacc. All letters should includis the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, nol to be published, is also requested. Please have lett« in the newspaper oflice by 4 p,m, Monday of the week to be published. I s T h e W e a t h e r W o r s e N o w T h a n W h e n Y o u W e r e Y o u n g e r ? C a riM cC u lIo h Cooleemee ( “ S torm s are w orse now than they were back then." Jack Eudy Cooleemee “ You never heard o f a toi^ nadq w hen I was grow ing up.” ,, A rth u r A tw ell Cooleemee “ Snow storm s were bad back then.” T im Barnes Cooleemee , “ Yes, it's worse, I thtak.” : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 - 3 O n T h e T ra il Dangerous Storm; Hiker Nicknames; Thinner W aistline He is living the dream of many men — Ihe modem equivalent of the challenge that lured men to Ihe wildemess frontier. He is battling nature — climbing moun tains, living outdoors, challenging the rigorous 2,100-mile Appalachian Trail. : There arc no more wild frontiers. Tennessee and Kentucky may have been Daniel Boone's challenge, bul interstate highways run through them now. The gold rush to California is over. The signincant gold there now Is In ihc form of computer chips. What’s a man to do for adventure? Hike Ihc Georgia-to-MaInc trail. Now Ihat he has lime on his hands, that's what our John Sherden is doing.., John Sherden of Mocksville hikes on — mountain after mountain — moving northword Into western North Carolina for a rendezvous In Hot Springs where he will be able to rejoin his trusty companion, Melvin the Wonder Dog. But flrst, ihere's a dangerous storm to weather. The Enterprise-Record Is publish ing the notes Sherden Is sending hack from his journey. This week, he explains that no one on Ihc trail uses their real name. Here is this week’s account: April 17 — Ground Hog Creek Shelter to Walnut Mt. Shelter Today was an adventure. The sun peaked In and oul and a light rain camc and went. It was never quite worth putting on a rain jacket for, and I was wearing synthetics rather than wannih-robbing cotton. At midday, I hit Max Patch and Ihc sun camc out to reveal a majestic 360-degree panorama. As the day was closing I had one last ■ mountain lo climb — Walnut Mountain — to fmd a shelter that wasn't on the map and wasn’t listed In most of the books and might really not be there. This Is where wc were all to meet. At Ihc point where I felt there was about a half hour to go If I were really on Walnut Mountain the skies darkened. This looked like more than a sprinkle so 1 stopped and put on my rain jacket. As I started back up the mountain, nature opened fire with everything she had. Torrents of ruin fell, filling my boots in an instant — too late now for rain pants. Tlic temperature dropped from the high 50s to the high 30s. A hail storm belted stinging bullets horizontally against my exposed legs and hands. This is hypothcnnia weather. One can die in three hours. Late In the afternoon, tired, cold, It is hard to even detect hypothermia signs. Now I was alone on a mountain In life- threatening circumstances a half-hour from a shelter that may or may not be there. If I was on the right mountain. My other option w’ould be lo try to fmd a flat spot to put up a tent in a driving rain and wind stomi. I elected to hike on. At exactly the scheduled time, I crcsted ihe mountain. One hundred yards over the crest I saw the shelter. Nothing ever looked so good. The shelter itself held five people, and ihcre were four In It. The wind and rain were coming In the sides. The roof was leaking, a river was running through the bottom. It look me an hour to figure out how to hang my gear from the ceiling and then change into something dry. My fmgcrs had long since ceased to. function. Finally. I got some warm soup into my stomach and crawled into my sleeping bag, wearing everything that I owned. April 18 — Walnut Mt. Shelter to Hot Springs, NC — 13 miles Stephanie Is to return Melvin the Wonder Dog to me at Hot Springs now that wc are out of the Smokies. She has booked u bed & breakfast for the weekend, bul today Is Tuesday. It looks like I get five zero-milc days in Hot Springs. In Ihc meantime, all my hiking buddies move on. The Appalachian Trail, incidentally, runs directly down Main Street of Hot Springs. April 19 — Hot Springs — 0 miles What do you do on a zero day? I bought ' new pants. With a 2-Inch smaller waist, my old pants/shorts wouldn’t stay up. My hiking buddies did one /cro-day in town with me, bul will then be moving on. We were the senior citizens who broke camp early and plugged steadily along, pulling ahead of the younger folks who hiked in spurts. ‘‘Olades*’ is a 60-year-old surgeon from ; 5 Massachusetts who Is doing his sccond ; I thru-hikc. *. \ "Recycle" is a 65-year*old retired judge ; • and marathon runner from Minnesota. | 1 will be 62 this hike. Together we had I ; lots in common and enjoyed our mutual !; adventure. • \ Trail names: It Is tradition that no one *. uses their regular names on ihc trail. My ] "name" Is Dundee. "Blades" got his name •} as a hockey player and surgeon. He will • I cut you either way. ;' April 20 — Hot Springs — 0 miles ;; Getting real Itchy to get back on the ;' trail again, today I saw a lot of people Ihat; I I was hiking with two weeks ago. ; • I met "Boyou" with a smile on his face. : ■ He went to the doctor with a shoulder ;» problem and the doctor told him lo take two weeks off, so he is quitlirtg and gelling ; on the bus tomorrow for Louisiana. When I saw him last — two weeks ago — he had ; a dilTcrenl problem and was looking for an : honorable exit. The toughest part of Ihc hike is behind ■ us. but most starters have quit by now. In T he M a il... Student Wonders Why Rights Taken Away To the editor: I am a student at Davie High School and I know whal Mr. Earl Groce has been talking about this whole time. My name Is Nick Rouse and I am a freshmen this year. I know thai the school year is up but this is a very Important Issue that needs some atlention. I am a person who highly believes In teen rights. I believe that wc as teens should have our rights as citizens, and feel that we do not have to go to school everyday wondering-"I wonder if they are going to search me today" or “I wonder If the drug dog is going to eat my afternoon snack". I go to school everyday feeling like I am going to a temporary prison, which I know it re ally isn't but I still feel that way. Davie County's School System really Is screwed up. I know Kara McDaniel and she is a good friend of mine and this Is where our differ ences in opinion come In. 1 told her aUcr she wrote lo the editor of the Enterprise Ihat teens do have rights and ll is about lime someone In the adult world started to lake up for us. I commend Mr.Groce highly for all his work in helping us oul on this Issue. OnApril 14, that da);.oflhe "drug dog search" I wasn't searched myself ond I do nol know why. Bul the class I have is Freshman Success in room L-2 behind ihe new gym. is always forgotten. (The reason I know ihis is because the restroom beside ihls classroom is never cleaned and there are never any paper lo dry our hands off with). That day, this class had lo stop whal they were doing at Ihc time and then go lo the far wails In the classnxim away from ihe windows and doors. Then the teacher went over to Ihe window. locked it and closed the blinds, then went over lo the door and taped the window on it with paper and locked the door. He turned ihc lights off also. Then wc went back, supposedly to regular class, after IS minutes, but nobody was allowed to go out of the classroom, nol even to gel a drink of water or go to Ihc restroom. This went on for about one hour and 15 minutes. After this class period ended we changed classes where then I made my way to the restroom (during 10 minute break) and then on lo my third period math class and heard all the talk of how everyone was being scorched. My conctu.tlon at the lime was that il might be something to do with Ihc supposed "intruder drill" as wc were lold. Bul come to find out the drug dog search was planned for quilc a while. The Constitution ofThe United States, says in amendment 4:The right of ihe people lo be se cure In their persons, houses, papers, and cITecis, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no warrants shall Issue, but upon probable causc, supported by Oath or a(Hr* malion, and particularly describing the placc lo be searched, and the persons or things lo be seized." You tell me why or who had the author ity to search the innoccnl siudenls on this day without a warrant for search. The Constitution also statcs:"All persons bom or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, arc citizens of the United Slates and of the state wherein Ihcy reside. No state shall make or enfoa’C any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United Slates; nor shall any state deprive any person of life, liberty, or properly, without due pnxress of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction Ihc equal protection of ihc laws." You tell me why our rights (students) were taken away on ihls day? This isn't Ihc first occasion that my rights guaranteed by the Constitution has been violated. One day In April I was sent lo In-school suspen sion for talking. I felt that I did nol do anything wrong so I weni lo Dr.Bost and told her about ihc situation and I felt that ] did not do anyihing wrong and 1 got accused of something I did not do. She said lhai I would still have lo go lo "processing" (another name for in-school suspension) and apologizc.lo my teacher. In lum, I asked her If I could call my mother to Inform her of ihe situation, Dr.Bost told me that I could nol. I feel that I should nol have had lo apologize for somelhing that I did not do, and be held back from calling my parents. I am a . student who has always been on Ihc A-B Honor Roll and has never been in trouble at school. You icll me why have my rights been taken away? I should be able to go to school everyday feel- ing safe and secure, not feeling unsafe and unsecure. Nick Rouse, Fannlngton Class of 2003 Put Youth Center On Campbell Rd. To the editor ; A few months ago I pul an article In the paper stating that the young people could rent the armory lo have dances and hang oul. Somebody thought il was cool. I sec that Ihe young people had a dance at ihc aniiory. : People today don't ihink you can do anyihing without It costing a bundle of money. TTic old middle school on Campbell Road Is going to close. Why can't this building be leased from the government for $ 1 a year"? Tills would make a gcval youth center for Davie County. Somebody, please look into this before somebody comes up wlihaschemctocoslblgbucks. There arc plentyof parents In the tiodes who could do any necessary repairs or remodeling. The classes from high school in the uiules could help and learn while working on a good cause- a youth center for Davie. Lewis Ocker Mocksvlllc Bluegrass Festival Was A Success To the editor OnbehalfoflhcMocksvillcLlonsClub.Iwould like to lake this oppoitunity lo thank all of the local businesses, corporations, Town of Mocksvillc, DavicChamberofComniercc. Davie Arts Council, Davie Parks ond Recrcallon, WDSL Radio, Davie County Entetprisc Record and others for all of the support lhal was given lo the Lions at our 7ll» Annual Fiddlers' and Bluegrass Convention. This event was held on May 13 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds In Mocksvillc. The attendance at this year’s convention was the largest on record. We also had 48 bands and Individuals from several states to compete for the almost $1,400 In prize money and ribbons. This event turned out to be our best convention yet. All of the monies raised will support the Lions Club charities of the visually and hearing impaired in Davie County. Wc hope lo see everyone next year at Ihc 8th Annual Fiddlers' and Bluegrass Convention in May. Jonathan WIshon, project cooalinator Advancc Take An Interest In Govemment To the editor I leul with interest the letter Earl Groce wrote in the May 18 Entetpiise, and I believe that he Is tight. Not enough people take on interest In government activities. I am nol a conspiracy theory nut, bul I believe there is a "conspiracy of ncglecl" in this country today. Consider how many people took the time to write letters when the cable company didn't meet their expectations but when the pollcc con duct searches without probable cause, barely a pnHMisheod. My fallier fought the Japmiese In World War 11, along with millions of other Americans. They weren't fighting for chcaper oil or better cable service. The fought and died to preserve the liber ties we enjoy right here in this county today. When I see Ihe police bringing dogs in the schools, or stopping motorists at llccnse checks to 'make sure Ihelr papers on: In order,' 1 feel it Is an affront to every person who has sacriHccd for our countiy. It Is even worse when we let it happen and don't say a word. 1 think 11 was Hany Tniman who said that polltlcsshouldbethepart-tlmejobofevery Ameri can. Take the time lo appreciate why we have the freedoms we have, and know that freedoms are never free. It is only a few steps fiom police dnig dogs in our schools to having the police knocking on our doois at night making sure wc ore not up to no good. You may say. That could never happen here." I'm sure many Jews In Gemrany In the 1930s said the same thing. If you don't let our leaders know that we can: aboutour rights, ll most certainly can luppen. BobHonon Cooleemee First U nited M ethodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study ^10:55 am - Traditional Worship Service 'A caring church with a placc for you." CaNCLiveWeU: V ITA M IN S ■ M IN ER A LS • NATURAL COSM ETICS ■ SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS • W EIGHT LO SS • W EIGHT GAIN • HOM EOPATHY ■ ENERGY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Bl-Lo Shopping Center (Nsit to Cltmmons KHchtn) Mon. Sat. 10am - 0pm • Sun. 1pm - 6pm 7 6 6 - 2 8 3 6 M.D. Obstetrics and G ynecology Caring Medicaid Provider for20 years N ew O B patients w e lcom e a t any sta g e o f pregnancy Free P r e g n a n c y Te sts We v»lll assist your application for pregnancy- related tvlsdlcaid coverage at no fee. Patient may deliver at eitlwf Statesville hospital lilSDavIs Avenue ■ Statesville,NC 704«73-143« - 8 B.m. to 5 p.m. dally FREE ESHMAIES & INSURED • 33&46M160 MkRESCBHOMEIMPRWEMENT • CusltiiiiOei*s, Screen RooiiisSAiltlltitins • HetnoilleliigSIiilertifReno*atioi8 • Carports & Garages • HotneHttiairs • Resitlenlial& Repair • Personal & fleliaWe Service • 12 tears ol Owner/OpErator tipenence • Relerences al your reqoesl • All work juaranleetl ‘ Wb Listen To m a t You Want’ B k o o k w o o d S w im $ T e n n is C l u b loootedin Old Meadowfareok in Clemmons sMIhasafBW ----------1-----m O in D Q n n fjS ovolable • Neighborhood Environment • Family Atmosphere e svi/lm Team • Family Fun Nights e $275 Annual Membership Fee Membership Information Packets Con Be Picked Up At the Pool Or Call Dawn Gaudet (712-0384). Ofeclkms To Brookwood: Hwy. 15S to DrltNmod left on m o<iboum e.Bm olnioodaubaanon»ghl. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 W orking For A Cure Teams Getting Ready For Relay For Life Continued From Page 1 Freshman Succcss class at Davic High School. “I wanted to learn more about canccr,” she said. “ I wanted to help me and other people. I learned what we have in the community to help people. People don’t know about all the stufT In Davic County that’s out there.” Her mother, Lucillc, along with Ann Allen, arc heading the Mocks cfTorl. ’‘Most of the youth who arc in the senior youth group had the opportunity to interact with Justin, and sec what he went through,” she said, ‘it gave them more maturity about the subject. “Our church has really helped support the Relay for Life team and everybody has pitched In." Hartman said. All across Davic County, church and civic groups, individuals and businesses have been raising money for the Relay. They've held “ T h is m o n e y w ill w o r k t o w a r d s a c u r e o r a v a c c in a tio n , s o m a y b e m y k id s w o n ’t h a v e t o d e a l w ith it.’ ’ -A n n Allen Relay volunteer numerous suppers and bake and yard sales, raffles and gospel sings and car washes. The goal is for 2,000 walkers in the year 2000. and already, more than 1,200 have agree to walk. If you want to help, call the Davic County Chamber of Commerce. The walkers are impressive, but more impressive is the opening ceremony, where the cancer survivors walk the first lap, Hartman said. Luminaries arc being sold in memory of a cancer victim or honor of a canccr survivor, and that lighting ceremony Is equally Impressive, Hartman said. Like most people, Allen said canccr has hit loo close to home. Her mother had breast canccr twice. Her grandmother died from canccr. And three more cancers were discovered among family members in less than two months time. “ It’s rampant in my family.” she said. “This money will work towards a curc or a vaccination, so maybe my kids won’t have to deal with it.” Just open your eyes and see. Thai’s what Justin’s warriors arc doing. And like Justin, they’re clinging to hope that someday, a curc can be found for canccr. Discussing Relay for Life pians for the Mocl<s Methodist Justin’s Warriors team are, from left: Danny Whitaker, Lucille Hartman, Ann Allen, Drew Carter, Dustin Carter, Josh Hartman, Ashley Hartman and Eddie Hartman. The Crosby Tees Off At Bermuda Run Davie Crosby Scholars Program Hoping For A Portion Of Prize Money Continued From Page 1 Although he hasn’t been assigned a playing partner. Stewart hopes he gets paired with basketball great Julius Erving. He remembers the first tee at last year’s tournament, when they an* nounced his name in front of the huge crowd. was thinking, don't (op it, don’t shank it into the crowd." Stewart hit one of his best drives of the day. When he went to his cart, the au* tograph seekers were there. He told them he wasn’t famous, but they didn’t care. He signed their cards and hats with trembling bonds. And when the girls asked him to pose for a pho> tograph, he was glad to oblige. But the main goal for Stewart, who finished third in the state 4-A high school golf tournament and who is going to Methodist College in Fayetteville to play golf and study golf management, Is to raise some money for the Davie County Crosby Scholars. ; Hyland said he isn’t exactly sure why the Davie Crosby Scholars pro gram didn’t get any money last year oj it had ihc previous two years. A new director of the foundation seemed upset that Davie’s program wasn’t patterned after F9rsyih’s, even after he explained that the needs of students here arediffcrent from those of a larger city. As they did last year, Davie Crosby Scholars will volunteer to work more'than 40 shifts at the tour nament. Their green t-shirts with the slogan “ the road to success” appear in many photographs of last year's event. A recent Crosby newsletter in cluded a photograph of some Davie Scholars, with a caption that said Stewart had won the tournament and the money was directed to the Win- ston-Salem program. ” A high percentage of volunteers at the annual Bermuda Run event live in Davie County,” Hyland said. “Our program was established in recogni tion of their contribution to the tour nament. Let’s face it, the event hap pens in Davie County." The program did get some money. Congressman Richard Burr, one of the celebrity players, designated money to establish the $5,000 Don Angell Davic County Crosby Schol arship, which was awarded to James Stewart shoes off the trophy he won for the Kathryn's Choice golf tournament In The Crosby last year. Khrislcn Lmigtlon. ‘‘Significant contributions to the Davie program had been received in 1997 and 1998, and steering commit tee members had expected that tra dition to continue,” Hyland said. He wonders why (he Winston-Salem ELM m t iPower Cleaning of Clemmons ■ • fo r a y o u h a v o th a t ■ u m m o r d a c k p a rty .... LM ua imlw yo«r valiiaM* <tack look iww iflalnl OiuiHy (onleo a< •floiriaMo prieo*. Y our d a c k ra s to ra tlo n ■ p o e la llst. ! c a ll 3 M - 7 6 6 - 4 2 2 2 f o r yo u r fre e e s tla a te . SUMMER GOLF SPECIALII! Come Experience The Beauty Of H IC K O R Y H I L L C O U N T R Y C L U B Saturday Ivlornlna 8-9 or after 12:30 4play.fortheprlceof3 Foursomea Only play for the price of 3 (Seniors Included) Tee-llmes - Booked In advance • Collared shirts please S soH spikes IPHONE (336) 998^48 • Hlflhwiy 64 Eut, Mpclwylll*, NC Eddie Hartman of Advance is working for Relay for Life to give hope to children such as his^i niece, Tara Carter. - Photos by Robin Fergusson- Ju s t O p e n Y o u r E y e s A n d S e e Jusl open your eye.'! and sec A normal boy I’d like to be. , It hit me when I wa.s 7 years old Cancer is so cruel and cold. Just open your eyes and sec I( could iiappen to you, it happened to me. ; ■ I had the ability to run real fast i But lliat was all a pari of niy pa.st. ' Jusl open your eyes and see Shocked, terrined, frightened were we. It made me angry, it made me sad It didn't happen to me because I was bad. ' Jusl open your eyes and see God gave a iniracic to a boy like me. ' Justin Robert Whilakcrj Jhockton Dalton Remembered As A Dedicated, Caring T^n - i amid his aihlciic pmwcss, but hedtdn'i.! Those trails, ciuchcs said, Mvrc a by-! pnxluct of firm parenting. ! "He always had a smile onhis face.1 ^ tiling said. "He always made people^ feel good around him. He was very* respectful and very responsible. He> wasn’t going to brag about it. he was; just going to outwork you. Ifhe said he; was going to be therc, he was going tir be therc, and that showed in what hap-; pencd. He was coming home to go tu.' work. He was supposed lobe at work aC five o’clock." “We coaches talk about making tho* best or every day, live each day tike it'» your last iby, and one thing abouh Jhockton is that he did that. Every time you saw him, he had a smile on his foce^ He didn't grumble or complain abou^ anything. He was happy and jolly.' Thomas and Diane never enjoycit anything more than following Jhock< ton In sports. "You always knew that Mr. onif Mrs. Dolton were going to be there a( any function." llling said. "His parents were always at cvcryj thing, '^ey loved their youngun and alwoys hugged their youngun," Hol-J man said. "We were at the stale (trackj meet. He did his personal best, and after he finished second, his mammj and daddy came down and he gavij them both a great big ol' hug. He wai just grinning from ear to ear, and thal picture right there is worth, a 1,00(5 words.‘\ * Everyone wonders how much paiij can one take? Everyone wonders hov( Thomas and Diane can get througlj this? . Xoach llling always stresses famj ily, and this is one of those times wher< our family has got to come together tc get through this," Holman said. ■ "He’s part of our team." llling saidj "I told his mom and dad that he Is stil going to be pan of our team. We or going to wear his number (68) on ouj helmets and signify that he’s still witti program received 20 percent of the million dollar purse, and the Davie program got... nothing. The Kathryn's Choice tournament begins at 11 a,m. Thursday, and regu* lar tournament play begins at 7:30 a.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Continued From hige 1 "I can see him last N^cck at the end of sch(X)l and him l(X)king for\vard to summer workouts and gelling ready forthcseason.’’lllingsaiJ. "He worked so hard to be ihe strongest kid on the team and put him in position to do so well. "Ilcwasoneofthe nwst committed kids we had. 1 le was not satisfied with being the second suongest. he wanted 10 be the sm)ngest. And without a doubt, he was the strongest kid on the team." Dalton’s dream was lo play college football. " He was very athletic for a big guy." llling said. "1 called several schools and told them about him and sent Iran* scripts. He was going to have an oppor tunity." "He was a great kid who had a big future ahead of him, and whatever else he wanted." Groover said. "I was cx« pa'ling all-conferencc and counting on him to lead the way. He could have played at ihe next level." Devore Holman, the defensive line coach and track coach, couldn’t hide his pain. "I went to his house today because I needed to cry," he said. "It’s like he wasoneofourown. He was going to be a vital part of us defending our cham pionship. "You think about a person that’s young, in shape, fit and strong, but at the twinkle of an eye, he’s gone. We were just so close. All of our coaches loved him todeaih. We lost agood one, but the good Lord above gained agood one and my memories of him will last my lifetime." Jhockton was more than a good athlete. An only child, Thomas ond Diane Dalton raised a thoughtful, re spectful boy who repeatedly u ^ po lite words - such as yes, sir and yes, ma'am • and who meant them. Jhock ton had a natural smile and easy man ner. He could have developed an ego Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — WtDtllvtr— ( ia C ) S 4 0 W 7 Davie Self Storage | 800 square foot units. . Personal or commercial. - ■ !336-998-3165rr“ 7l District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June J, 2000 - 5 i Theroltowingca.scswercdisposcd lofin Davie District Court on May 25. jPrcsiding was Judge Mark S. Culler. ProsccutlngwercMaryCovlnglonand Melanie Hollon, assistant DAs. —Matthew C. Allen, communicat ing thrcots, dlsmis.scd. request of pms-' ccuting .witness —ShannonM.Allen, misdemeanor probation violation, activate 45-day scntcncc. ->DonnaJ. Anderson, auiiult wlih a deadly weapon, senlcnccd 75 days, suspended I year, $25, cost. 8 hours community scrvicc, not assault, threalenorharasspnisccullng witness, ^complete domestic violence prcvcn* I lion class. •—Crystal U Bailey, no liability In- surance,2counts driving whilellccnsc revoked, possession of suspended 11- censc,dismlssed:drivlngwhllelicensc revoked, driving left of center, prayer for judgement continued on cost —Jesus V. Benite/, felony Ilcc/ elude arrest with vehicle, rcduccd lo misdemeanor nec/clude arrest, failure to heed light or slrcn, sentenced 45 days,suspended I8monlhs.$200.cost, 24 houracommunity service, not oper ate vehicle In North Carolina until end ofprobalion.scnlcnce. —DarluR. Boa/, mlsdciiKanor pos session »)f marijuana, possess drug paraphcnalia, sentenced 45 days, sus pended I year, $50. cost. —Julia N. Boggs, 72 mph In a 55 7.onc, reduced lo improper equipment, $25; no license, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $25. cost. —Rodney C. Boles, driving while license rcvokcd.dlsmlsscd, made cost. —Constance L. Bums, resisting public ofnccr, prayer for judgment, continued on cost. —Robin L Campbell, expired rcg- Istration. operating vehicle with no in- sumnce, scnlena'd45 days, suspended I year, SKX). cast, not operate vchlcic in NorthCarollna unless lnsured;DWI. dismissed, insurficicnt evidence. —Johnny L Cass, assault on a fe male, dismissed, request of prosecut ing witness. -Johnathan W. Cleary, unsafe movement, rcduccd to Improper equip ment,$10. cost. —Cornell A.Conner.unsafemove* ment. rcduccd to improper cciuipment, $10, cost: no license, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. —DouglasB. Dalton.misdcmeanor larceny, dismissed, request of prus- ecuting wilness. — DavidA.Gordon.drivingwrong way on dual lane, rcduccd lo improper equipment. $ 10, cost;expired rcgislra- lion, dismissed, made cost. — Michael D. Grubb, no registra tion card, registration violation, operat ing a vehiclc without insurance, no opcralor'slicensc,dismlsscd,madccosl. —Shannon L Hartness. possession bccr.allowing unlicensed lo drive, dis missed; driving after consuming, pos- .session of Schedule II drugs, posses sion of drug paraphcnalia, sentenced 45 days. DART/Release program; breaking and entering, larceny of dog. senlcnccd 45 days. —Brock P. Horton, misdemeanor possessionof marijuana, possession of drugpaniphcnalla,dismissed; reckless drivingloendanger,scnlcnced45days, suspended 1 year. $200, cost. —Jerry A. Houston. 110 mph in a 70 zone, scntcnced 30days. suspended I year, $110, cost; failure to comply with license rcslriclions, operating a vehicle without Insurance, dismissed, made cost. —Alton R. Lane, driving while li cense revoked, sentenced 120 days. suspended I year, $200, cost, not op erate vehicle In North Carolina. —Levine L Livingston, 72 mph in a 50 zone, rcduccd lo 69-50, $ 10, cost. —OscarLMartincz, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. -D ale L. Marvin, DWI, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed, insuf ficient cvidencc. -Eddie Mastcn, 2 counts assault by pointing a gun, dismissed, rcquest of prosecuting wilness. —Gilbert L Mayberry, 2 counts misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 120 days, suspended 3 years. $ 100, cosi, 24 hours community scrvicc; attempted larceny, misdemeanor larceny, dis missed. —Pastor L Miranda, no license, dismissed, made cost; resisting public officer, senlcnccd 30 days, suspended I year, $50, cost. —Molly T. Mooring, harassing phone call, prayer for judgmeni. —Kolhy S. Morris, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, possession Schedule III controlled substance, rc duccd lo possession of drug paraphcnalia, sentenced 45 days, sus pended I year. SSO, cost, substance abuse assessment, submit to warrant less searches and random drug testing; 2 counts of possession of drug paraphcnalia, dismissed. —Denise D. Nall, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil settlement. —Matthew Naylor, reckless driv ing. sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $100. cost; unsafe passing crest or curve, exceeding posted speed, fail ure to bum headlights, dismissed. —Keith L. Pope, po’ssession Sched ule II controlled substance, reduced lo possession of dnjg paraphcnalia, pos session drug paraphcnalia, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, S100, cost, substance abuse assessment, not lo op erate vehicle In NorthCarolina. submit to random dnig tests. —Kristopher J. Potts, misdemeanor possession marijuana, sentenced 15 days, suspended I year. $25. cost, sub stance abuse assessment, submi l to drug tests; possession drug paraphcnalia, dismissed. —TedfonlM. Randolph Jr., failure to wear seal-bcll, open container afier consumingalcohol,sentenced todays, suspended 1 year, $25, cost. —Barry E. Reavls, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $50, cost. —Damien E. Ristaino. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10. cost; noliccnse, dismissed, made cost. —Jeffrey L. Scott, assault on a fe male, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. —Jean M. Smith, no license, dis missed, made cost. —Brandi L Steele, unauthorized use of motor vehiclc. dismissed, re quest of prosecuting wilness. —Linda K. Tucker, obtaining con- trolled substance.scntcnced to 45 days, suspended t year. $50. cost, substance abuse assessment, submit lo warrant less searches and random drug tests. —Richard Warren, violation of re lease order, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Lozena G. Williams, filing false repoittopolice station.praycrforjudge- ment continued on cost. —Oscar Young, driving while li cense revoked. 3 days in jail. —Brandi L. Phillips, 73 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. AdministtBtive Court j The following eases were disposed ! of In Davic Admlnisu^tive Court May ' l9.Presiding was Magistrate KevinD. Hendrix. Prosecuting was Melanie Hollon. assistant DA. —Jaime R. Almagucr, expired reg istration, dismissed, made cost. —Ashonia R. Anthony, failure lo wear seat belt. $25; no license, dis missed. —Flora Arclla. no license, dis missed, made cost. —RandleO. Barrington, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70. $ 10, cost. —Susan A. Bishop. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced 10 74 in 70, $10. cost. —Richanl L Blackmon. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper cquip- menl.$!0.cost. —Sharon L Blanlon, 88 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo79 In 70,$ 10, cost. —William T. Bogcr, 78 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo exceeding safe speed. $25, cost. —Pamclall. Bolin. 60 mph ina45 zone, rcd u ^ loimpn)pcr equipment, $10, cost. -Frederick A. Brooks. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 79 -70, $ 10. cost. —Amos S. Brown, failure lo wear scat belt, dismissed, civil seltlemenl. —Domun E, Brown, expinxl reg istration. dismissed, made cost. —William R. Buclln. 70 mph in a 55 -zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment. $10, cost. —David E Bums, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo 74 in 70, $10. cost. —Emcsi G. Bums. 80 mph In a 70 z.onc, rcduccd to Improper equipment. $10. cost. —Joseph L. Carter, failure to stop atstopsign.rcduccdtoimpropcrcquip- mcnl.$IO.cost —Mariariio Catalan, no liccnsc, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. —TcrcsaC.Chattin.failuretowear scat belt. $25. inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. -Timothy C. Clcndcnin, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment,$10. cost. —Connie E.Clifton. 85 mph in a70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70. $10, cost. —Troy A. Clonch. 59 mph in a 35 zone, rcduccd to 44 in 35. $10. cost. —Many L Collins, failure to re- duccspccd,dismisscd,civil seltlemenl. —Rosa Correa, 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to Im pn^r equipment. $50. cost. —Ricardo M. CortCA registration violation, dismissed, made cost; in spection violation, rear lamps viola tion, $10. cost. —TcrT>cll G. Crisp. 80 mph in 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —George A. Crosswhitc, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10. cost. —Robert N. Davis, no insurance, dismissed, made cost. —Stevie J. Daniels, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, SIO.cosl. —Ronald D. Doub, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd lo 54 in 45, SIO, cost. -Justin E Draughn. inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. . —Rita N. Dulin. inspcciion viola tion, dismissed, made cost. —Jesse W. Dyson, inspcciion vio lation, dismissed, made cost. —Dewey R. Ellis, inspcciion vioJ lalion. dismissed, made cost. —MarcusE Farmer, failure lo wear, scat bell. $25. | —Jason R. Fcrcc. expired registrar lion, dismissed, made cost. i\ ' —William P. Foley, 66 mph in a45 zone, rcduccd to 54 In 45. $10, cost.! -R ex A. Foster, 68 mph in a 55 ' zone, reduced lo Improper equipment; $10. cost. ) -Teresa J. Freibcrgcr, failure lo stop at stop sign, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $10, cost. Continued On Page 9 <6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 Public Records Sheriffs Department The following incidents were rc* ported to ihc Davie County SherifTs DcpanmenL - Cecilia Lane of Klunie Road in Mocksvillereportcdshe was assaulted on April 15. -B o Davis of Winston-Salem re* Arrests ported danuge to property at the en trance to Oak Valley in Advanceon May 14. - Joyce Ann Johnson of U.S. 64, Mocksville, reported harassing phone calls being made to her residence on May 22. - Susan Dion Conrad of Oakland Avenue, Mocksvillc reported some- oncatlemptedlobreokintohcrR.V.on May 22. - Joseph Lee Carter of Pine Ridge Road, Mocksvillc reported someone broke his windshield and stole a saw from his residence on May 22. -RobertManessof Rivcrdale Road, Mocksville reported someone took his vehicle on May 22. - Brenda Crcason Holloman of 148 Creason Road, Cooleemce reported a lost/stolen vehicle plate on May 22. - Cynthia Denise Wilson of Sugar Valley Trail, Mocksville reported her son receiving harassing phone calls on May 23. - Robert Mark Rowe of Lexington reported someone stole money from Thousand Trails campground in Ad vance on May 22. - Debbie Julia Dillard of U.S. 158. Advancc reported someone broke Into her home and stole jewelry on May 25. -Connie ScxtonofFTorida reported larceny and damage to rental property atU.S.60l on May 25. The Davie County Sherifi’s Depart ment made the following arrests. - Melissa Renee Jones. 24, of Clemmons, was arrested April 14 on Juney Beauchamp Road for aiding and abetting D M . Trial date: May 19. - Jessie Allec Boyce. 22. of 160 River Road, Advance, was arrested April 14 at his residence for driving with license revoked and DWl. Trial dale: May 19. - Curtis Russell Ijames, 30. of 160 Klunie Road, Mocksvillc was arrested April 19 for simple physical assault. Trial date: May 4. -Jeffrey ShimcBurton.35.ofKem- ersville was arrested May 19for viola tion of protective order. Trial date: June 15. - Jared Alien Heplcr. 30, of 127 Glasgow Lone. Mocksville was ar rested May 22 for harassing phone calls. Trial date: June 8. - Thomas Richard Hunter, 20, of 128 Jasmine Lane. Mocksville was arrested May 23 for failure to appear on citation. Trial date: June 7. - Stanley Livingston Pruitt, 28. of 280 Legion Hut Road. Mocksville was arrested May 23 for failure to appear and driving with license revoked. Trial date: June 2. -Jonathan Todd m ite. 17.of 165 Canterbury Lane. Mocksville was ar rested May 23 for forgery of endor^- ment and uttering forged endorsement. Trial dale: June 8. -Kimberly Bridges Durham. 37,of 170 Lagle Lane. Mocksvillc was ar rested May 23 for failure to appearand failure to pay child support. Trial date: May 29. - Melissa Ann Addington, 23. of 15! Jesse King Road, Advance was arrested May 23 for failun: to appear for N^-orthless check. Trial dale: May 25. - Bobby Randall Hodges, 32, of Winston-Salem was arrested May 23 for failure to appear and false applica tion for a hunting licensc. Trial date: June 1. -Jonathan Todd White, I7.of 165 Canterbury Lane, Mocksville was ar rested May 24 for failure to appearand violationofpre-trialreleasc.Trialdate: May 25. - Debbie Stanely. 35. of 413 Wlllboone Road, Mocksville was ar rested May 24 for failure to appear and probation violations. Trial date: June 12. -MaryEvclynWilliams.31,of8t9 Turpentine Chureh Road. Mocksville was arrested May 24 for ^vorthless checks. Trial date: June 8. - Cicero Henry "Straight" Jones, 35. of 139 Fairfield Road. Mocksvillc was am;5tcd May 25 at Lakewood Motel for violotion of probation. Trial dates: June 1 and June 5. Land Transfers ■ The following land transfers were nied with the Davie Register of iDeeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing .$1,000. - Glenn Johnson Builders to Ronald S. Nichols and Cynthia G. Nichols, 1 lot. $346. ' - Nola Aileen Howell (9.5% in terest) to Dennis Craig Howell. Ronald Lee Howell. Faye H. Gullett and Emily P. Sain, 1 lot. Jerusalem. - Golda DayvauU Parks to Will iam Andrew Bowles and Melissa S. Bowles. 10.15acrcs.Calahaln.$I45. • Je^rey L. Hoffman and Renee Hoffman to John A. Spillman as trustee. 4 lots. Jerusalem. $20. • Luther Wayne Frye and Daphne A. Frye to Benjamin Wayne Frye and Lone Gelee Wall. 2.02 acres. Farm ington. • Eula R. Holder and Grady F. Holder, Betty Jo Hartman and John C. Hartman, Vestal G. Riddle and Jerrylene V. Riddle, Penny R. Bowles \ ■ ■ ■ - ......................... Mocksville Police and James C. Bowles III, Linda R. Stephens and James L. Stephens IIL Lany F. Riddle and Sue B. Riddle to Penny R. Bowles and James C. Bowles, III, 6.58 acres. Farmington. $40. • Lewis J. Miller Jr. and Ruth M. Brown to Ruth M. Brown, 21.7 acres. - Ruth M. Brown and Lewis J. Milter Jr. to Uwls J. Milter Jr., 2 tracts. • Jimmie B. Railedge and Mildred F. Ratledge to Phillip E Fuller and Darlene S. Fuller. 7.44 acres. Mocks* ville,S120. - Ruth West Lee to Martha L. Shinault, 8.4 acres, Farmington. • Jesse Stanley McEwen and Mary S. McEwen to Btoadus Pharr, 3.81 acres. Clarksville, $60. - John Frank Ferebee and Joyce W. Ferebee to Ricky F. McKnight and Virginia W. McKnight. 2 acres, Clarksville, $32. • Jayne Sanford to Judith Sanford Bryant and Margaret Sanford Parker, I tract. Mocksville. - James Calvin Stanley to Sandra Lynn Wogner. 3.51 acres. Clarksville, $M. ■ Phil Strupe Builders to Larry L. Gibb and Linda LGIbb, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $327. • Ray A. Veach and Frances M. Veach to Neal S. Gordon Jr. and Shana L. Gordon, 2 lots. Farming ton. $14. - William W. Seaford and Marga ret J. Seaford to Duke Energy Corp.. .21 acre. Fulton. • Duke Energy Corp. to Tony Wright Seaford. 3.42 acres, Fulton, $14. • Raymond Zajac and Belqulz Zajac to Dana H. Hooks and Paul A. Cable. .94 acre. Mocksville. $194. - Ricky F. McKnight and Virginia McKnight to Robert M. Thomas and Linda K. Thomas, 3 acres, Calahaln, $131. • Carl Dyson and Nellie S. Dyson to Ronald E Draughn and Sylvia C. Draughn. 3.87 acres, Calahaln. • Ronald E. Draughn and Sylvia C. Draughn to Carl Dyson and Nellie S. Dyson. .97 acre. Calahaln. - William Christopher Spry to Julia Miller Spry. 1.51 acres. Jerusa lem. • Westview Development Co. to Anthony Todd Younger. I lot. Shady Grove, $56. * Herman E Spillman and Mary W. Spillman to Roger Dale Spillman and Candacc Pate Spillman. 4.41 acres. Clarksville. - Kimberly Webb Mitchem and Alan Lee Mitchem to Janet Ann Cozan. 2 lots. Mocksville. - Cheryl A. Fleming and Nathaniel D. Williams Jr. to James L. Fleming, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. * Andrea L. Whitehurst and An thony Whitehurst to James L. Fleming. 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Russell Vuich and Diana L. Vulch to Donald A. Thompson and Joan J. Thompson, 1 lot, Farmington. $80. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to K.T. Isenhour Con struction Co.. 1 lot, Farmington. $170. * E. Rufus Cuthrell and Alberta H. Cuthrell to R. Nelson Jones and Jane Jones, 1 acre, $6. - Edward C. Bamhardt and Dons W. Bamhardt to R. Preston Stockner, 1 lot. Mocksville. $230. - Mark S. Denton and Janet S. Denton to Roy Denton. .94 acre. Jerusalem, $23. * Shannon Hall Construction to James C. Creasy and Ruth H. Creasy. I lot. Farmington. $531. * Tommy Ray Gaddy and Julie Smith Gaddy to James Qulntin Gaddy and Dana Leigh Gaddy. 1.56 acres, Fulton. $20. - Roben V. Hardin and Yoland G. Hardin to Tommy R. Gaddy and Julie S. Gaddy. James Quinten Gaddy and Dana Leigh Gaddy. 1 lot. Fulton. $51. - Bradley B. Moore to Thomas C. Campbell and Denese C. Campbell, 5 acres. Farmington. $400. * Morrison Gray Carter and Ruby E. Carter to Amanda DeAnn Cline. I lot, Mocksville. $30. * Margaret E. Latham to Keith D. Stiller and Jennifer J. Stiller. 1 acre. Mocksville. - Jimmie Caudle and Carolyn M. Caudle to Yvonne Calder. I lot. Mocksvillc. $74. * Pamela C. Mebane to W. Michael Mebane, 13.79 acres. Mocksvillc. * Ellis Kent Walser and Sandra Johnson Walser to Joshua Kent Walser. 1.5 acrcs. Fulton. - Ellis Kent Walser and Sandra Johnson Walser to Jonathan P. Walser. 1.5 acrcs. Fulton. * Davie Construction Co. to Peggy C. Harrison. I lot. Farmington. $739. - Barry W. Ramsey to Billy H. Steelman and Leta H. Steelman. and James J. Weakland and Janice Steelman Wcakland. 1 lot. Farming ton. $457. * Castlegate Construction of Clermtions to Christopher N. Stan ley. Hot. Shady Grove, $373. Fires The following incidents were re- i»rted to Mocksville Police. ; - The larceny of a Clock 9 mm handgun, Oakley sunglasses, putty knives and a holster was reported May 23 from a residence on East Maple Avenue. ; - Four tires were cul lo a car parked off538 Wilkeshoro St., il was reported May 24. ; - A woman reported May 24 that she was threatened at a residence on 719 E. Lexington Road. Arrests -Jonathan Todd White, 17,of 165 Cantebury Lane, was charged May 22 with breaking and entering and simple assault. Bond: $10,000. Trial date; June 8. - Robert Daniel Torbush Jr.. 38, of Winston-Salem, was charged May 25 with DWL Trial date; July 7. - Parson Jones, 37, Charlotte, was charged May 24 with larceny. Trial date; June 15. - Margolius Jones, 27, of Char lotte. was charged May 24 with lar ceny. Trial date; June 15. TVadlc Accidents • Justin Archie Leonard, 19, of Bennett, failed to stop the 1992 Dodge he was driving on Salisbury Street at 3;40 p.m. May 19 before it struck Ihc rear of a 1985 Cadillac driven by Rosa Lee White, 57, of 171 Clark Road, Coolecmee, reported Officer John Coley. - Marvin Odell Spry, 75. of Salis- bury,drovea 1995 Dodge truck onto Depot Street at 10; 18 a.m. May 24, into the path of a 1982 Chevrolet driven by Dennis Lee Powell Jr., 41, of Salisbury, repotted Officer R.A.Donathan. Hidiwav Patrol » The following traffic wrecks were ;filed with the N.C. Highway Patrol. jlVee Falls Across Car * A Mocksville man suflered minor linjuries when a large tree fell across ;hls car on U.S. 64 West near Center •Methodist Church at 3:25 p.m. May ;21. j William Edward Ijames. 63, was 'driving the 1990 Buick east when the ;tree fell, reported Trooper M.T. Dal* \ton. Plsgah Forest Man Hurt A Pisgah Forest man was seri ously injured when the car he was [driving hit a tree in the 1-40 median 'at 10:50 p.m. May 21. ! Brian Keith Rider, 36. was driv- ;ing the 1991 Oldsmobile in a severe [thunderstorm when it slid out of con- |trol, striking the tree in a broadsllde, Ireported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Il (look members of the Davie County Rescue Squad lo cut the car to re move him. He lotd the trooper he may have fallen asleep. He was taken i\o N.C. Baptist Hospital for treatment )f injuries. I IWe Limb Strikes windshield Leroy Walter Belmain. 66. of Red Springs, was driving a 1994 Chev rolet on U.S. 64 East when a tree limb fell during astorm. striking the wind shield to the car, reported Trooper A J. Farmer. Failure To Yield Charged The driver of a 1995 Ford was charged widi failure to yield after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 3:10 p.m. May 22. Jack Ronald Barkley. 73. of 127 Lester Drive. Advance, drove a 1995 Ford into the path of a 1989 Chevro let driven by Kenneth Dale Wood, 35. of953 N.C. 801N., reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Failure lb Reduce Speed Charged A Yadkinville woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 601 North at 10:35 a.m. May 24. Darlene Ellis Brandon, 57, failed to stop the 1999 Dodge she was driv ing before it struck in the rear a 1994 Ford driven by Louise Harris Dale, 71. of Candor, reported Trooper Terrance D. Shaw. Both Drivers Cited Both drivers were cited after a wrcckon U.S. 601 North at 9:07 a.m. May 25. Douglad Ray Rivers, 23. of 208 Murphy Road. Mocksville. drove a 1998 Ford into the path of a 1989 Dodge driven by Joyce Williamson Ferebee, 52. of 1754 Angell Road, Mocksville. reported Trooper Terrancc D.Shaw. Both were taken to Baptist Hospital. Rivers was chargcd with failure to yield and a seat belt violation. Ferebee with a scat belt violation. Driver Leaves The Scene Jennifer Lynn Kopetzky, 21, of 386 Boxwood Church Road, was driving a 1998 Ford on U.S. 601 South at 9:15 p.m. when it was stnick by another vehicle that had just made a pass, and left the scene after the wrcck. reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Davie County fire dcpaitnKnts re sponded to the following calls: May 22: Mocksville, 10:32 p.m.. Tire alarm. 337 Hospital St. May 23: County Line. 3:34 p.m.. 1946 Mocksville Highway; Iredell as sisted. May 24: Mocksville. 10:07 a.m.. auto accidcnt. U.S. 601 In front of Amoco; William R. Davie assisted. May 25: William R. Davie. 9:07 a.m.. auto accidcnt. Liberty Chureh Road and Ollie Harkey Road; William R. Davie. 9:13 a.m.. auto accidcnt. . U.S.60latMurphyRood;Mocksviltc. 9:32a.m.. fire alarm. LeeJcans;Jcrusa- tcm assisted; Coolcemcc. 9:39 a.m., firealann, Jockey Distribution; Jcrusa- lcmassisicd;Shcfficld-Calahaln. 10:49 a.m.. assist Harmony. Tysons at Shef field Road; Advance, 2:26 p.m.. aulo accidcnt. 244 LaQuinu Drive; Cor- natzcr*DuUnassistcd;Coolcemcc,3:20 p.m.. auio accident. Neely Road at N.C 801; Jerusalem assist^. May 26: Center, 3:15 p.m., hay fire in tnick near bom, 1021 Calahaln Rood; Shcmcld-Calahalnassistcd;Shcmeld- Calahaln. 3:35 p.m., auto accident. Sheffield Road at Sheffield Form; Wil liam R. Davie assisted. May 27: County Line. 12:22 p.m., car fire. I-W east; Fork. 3;46 p.m., tree in road. U.S. 64; Fork. 4:32 p.m.. tree down.488McrTCllsLakcRoad;Mocks- ville. 8:09 p.m.. explosion at Comfort Inn. Yadkinville Road. May 28: Comatzer-Dulin, 5:30 p.m.. tree on power line, 155 Koni's Lane; Advancc, 6:11 p.m., tree down In road. N.C. 801 at Potts Road. Specials of the Week 1 Flowenfor aU Occasions | 1 s IMm 'i IIMoolimlto I7I1-17S2 CUSTOMER RPPREOfmON\ Hours: M-Th.9-8 F.&Sat.9-9 Son. 1-S 7««-MS0 OininMiM . M7I M r Oi. tar eiMtoai Village Wte Candle & Gifts. N a b i s c o Snack Cookies Limit 4 While Supplies Last C hairm in Bath Tissue Limit 4 While Supplies Last Rtflular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 495 Valley Road«Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 It’s Officially Hurricane Season, And North Carolina Gets Its Share After all the stormy weather the last two ,wccl(cnd.s, maybe Mother Nature Is preparing us , for the upcoming hurricane season. Hurricane season starts j-. v - Thursday, June I and the expens W e n d e l’S arc predicting another active W e a th e r year. This would be nothing new forCorner North CatBlina. In the past 10 ... W ith years, 16 storms have hit the John W endel ' stale. Nine have been hurricanes ’ and seven have been tropical storms making North Carolina , the state that has been hit the most in the pa.st 10 years. The coastal area from Wilmington up to Mon:hc.id City has been especially hard hit. Some of the worse storms lo hit that area rcccnlly have been Bertha, Fran, Bonnie, and Floyd. We should all in away from the coast in fresh water flooding. Hurricane Floyd proved that in a big way last year. I am often asked why does the moon look larger as it rises and smaller when il is high overhead? This is an optical illusion. The light from the moon has to travel through more of our atmosphere when it is near the horizon. The dust, dirt and other things in the air bend the light. Tty this experiment. Hold a ruler at arm length and measun; the moon as il rises. Do the same when il is ovcrhe,id. You will fmd that they will be the sanie size. The same is true for the sun, but dont look at it or try lo measure it. Take my word for il. remember llial most deaths in hurricanes happen Have a great week. Vehicles Collide On 601 Minor Injuries were re ported In a wreck on U.S. 601 Nortti near Madison Road just after 1 p.m. on Wednesday, May 24. Timothy Ray Harris, 38, of 137 Hickory Tree Road, Mocksville, was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement, according to N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Terrance D. Shaw. Harris drove a 1999 Chevrolet from the Western Steer parking lot Into the path of a 1987 Chevrolet driven by Mark Anthony Folds, 36, of 140 Allen Road, Mocksville, reported Shaw. - Photos by Robin Fergusson DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 - 7 v : ■ .. i. f - Judy Einminizer Resigns From Bermuda Run Board Members of the Collon Club, recreation committee and other volunteers have spruced up the Cooleemee Swimming Pool lor the 2000 season. - Photos by James Barringer A New Look Cooleemee Pool Spruced Up For 2000 Season Ily Juckle Kd^unls Davie County Hmcrprisc Record COOU-l-MEn-ThankstolhcCot- ton Club and a community of volun teer. thcCoolccincc Pool opened with Mveral new features. The Cotlon Club is Coolecmec's ^anlcn club. Pour mcmben Daphne Ucck, secretary: Meg Boswell, trca- ' surer, Trish Chandler, vicc president; and Jo Ann Lester, president, pluyed a big rule in the pools new appearance. They planted a variety of perenni als and annuals. Lester says the club wants to continue their work by plant ing around the cook shack and arbor ^ areas ofthc adjacent town park. Lester moved to Cooleemee two years ago. "li's amazing, amazing." she said. Volunteers Ron Bivins, Bill . Utdanick, and Grimes Parkerdid many ;• »of the renovations. Tlwy have worked ^ icvery day since February. New paint, iSummer Reading Program Schedule Set BemmdaRun town bt)ard member Judy Emmini/cr has resigned her position. "It was the best thing for me to do," she said last week. She had served six months since the town's first election last fall. She said she hud donated all Ihc money she had received for her board duties, $600, to the various homeowners assiKiations in her dis trict. "The town regrets losing her as a council member," the town board said in an announcement issued of the resignation. "Herreplaccmcnt will be clected by the town council in accor dance with North Carolina law." Mrs. Gmminizer had published the town’s newsletter during her time in office. The kiddle pool area has a fresh coat of paint, with designs. a new pump, a chlorinator, new picnic director, tables, and tearing down an old shed Volunteer Bill Urdanick moved to urcjust some of the work they've done. Cooleemee a year ago. "Where I come "It looks u lot better than it has in the from there arc public pools all over the last 20 years," said Bivins, recreation place." I • Listed below is the Monday night program schedule for the DavieCounty .} Public Library Summer Reading Pro- t i gram. i J; Programs will begin cach Monday night ut 7. These ptt>grams will be |i.|gcared toward the school-age child (exceptions being the Arthur program j and the closing night.) Coll Children's Librarian Annie Gardner. 751-2023, ?}ividi any questions. i\: COOLEEMEE BRANCH: The /^Jsaine program will be at the Cool cemcc Branch Library on Monday af- iemoons at 3. There will also be aTuesday morn ing storytime forallprcschoolers at the main library In Mocksville at 11 a.m. OOP June Meeting Has Been CarK»lled The Davie Coualy Republican Party meeting for June has iKen can celled. The next meeting will be Tuesday, July 18, at 7.-30 p.m. at the Davie Coiuuy Courthouse. This is an open ■M ild for all Republicans. I Monday Night Programs (Cool- ccmee in afternoon): June 5 ■ Ancient Tinies. Program will deal with this period of time in history. June 12 • Middle Times. Program will deal with this period of time in history. June 19 • Storyteller Jim Walsh (program will be at Mocksville only). June 26 - Pioneer Times. Program will deal with this period of time in history. July 3 • No programming. July lO-PrehistoricHmcs.Stories and acliviiies will be about the dino saurs. July 17 • Marc Brown's character will be here. Come and meet Arthur in person. July 24 • Closing Program. The Balloon Lady will be doing a slory time using balloons. Certificates will be given out. (Program will be at Mocksvilleonly.) • The following programs are being offered during the day. These pro grams will require advance registra tion so that we will know how many to prepare for. You must rcgisicral least one week prior to the program: Tuesday, June6al2p.mand Thurs day, June 8 at 2 p.m. These two pro grams will go together. Participants will start a paper mache project the first day and complete it on the second day. Thursday, June 15 at 2 p.m. Picture Collages. Tuesday, June 20 at ? p.m. Paper Cutting. Thursday, June 22 at 2 p.m. Deco rating Clayl^ts. Tuesday, June27at2p.m. Decorat ing T-Shirts. Thursday,June29at2p.m. Miscel laneous Crafts class. Thursday, July 11 at 2 p.m. Miscel laneous Crofts class.. . Thursday, July 13 at 2 p.m. Christ mas In July. We will make Christmas ornaments. CnTuesday,Junc 13at2p.m.,apct program. Bear Creek Farms pet shop will bring k>me of their exotic pets for the children to meet. For all ages. Tuesday, June 20 at 11 o.m. Mark Daniel, magician. Are you the caregiver of a sufferer of Alzheimer’s Disease? If so, you and the individual may be Interested in participating In o research study designed to slow the progression of the symptoms of Alzheimer's Disease. Piedmont Medical Research Associates and area Board Certified Neurologists ore conducting this research study for Individuals at least 50 years of age. All female participants should be post menopausal or surgically sterile. Study participants will receive the following study related benefits of no cost: • Investigational Study AAedicotion • Medical Evaluation • Laboratory Testing Financial compensation Is provided up to $540. For more Information, please contact PMRA at 714-PAARA (7672). PIEDMONT MEDICAL RESEARCH ASSOCIATES A MEMBER OF PIEDMONT MEDICAL GROIJP 1901 South Hawthorne Road • Suite 306 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 , v 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 Report Ranks Davie As Being Low in Local Taxes Returned - F inally George Jordan of Cooleemee got this letter returned last week, it contained a $9.80 checl< he had mailed to an insurance company - in 1963. Note the 5 cent postage in the comer. Jordan said that an employee at the post office next door to his hardware store found the letter. - Photo by James Barringer Community Coilege Offering Classes At Davie Campus Arc you paying more ihnn yuur fair share in county inxcs? You may be, but it could be worse. A ruport relcajjcd (ost week by the Center for Local Innovation, n • projcct of the John Locke Founila* tion. The report ranks the cost of local govcrnmenl, including properly taxes, sates taxes, and other tuxes, fees and charges collcclcd by mu nicipal and county governments. Residents of Davie County paid an average of 3.09 percent of their personal income In local taxes in 1997*98. the report said. That ranked Davie 95th among the state's 100 counties. The state average was 4.23 percent. The property tax rale was listed at 1.4 percent of personal Income, ranking the county 96th. The state average was 1.97 percent. Mocksville ranked higher among the 200 small municipatilics, with residents paying an average of S1.431 (49ih out of 200) in total taxes and fees, and S594 (56lh out of200), in pmpcny taxes, according (o (he report. ‘The report presents the cost of local government In a form we think citizens will find useful." said fomier Raleigh Mayor Tbin Fctzer, who di rects the center. ‘They can see how Wilkesboro, $1,655 ond $605. Tlic repori said that North Caro lina is close to the average among Souihem states in local and state (ax burdens. Past studies ranked North Caro lina near the top two or three, but since 1995, state legislators as well as several local governments, have. steadily reduced tax rates or ex panded lax exemptions, wrote John Hood, for the Locke’s Carolina Jour> nal, \n 1999, the Washington-based T^x Foundation reported that the combined lax burden was about $2,800 per person in North Carolina, ranking the slate fiflh among 11 Southern slates. That average was slightly higher than the regional av erage, but about 14 prcent lower than the national average of $3,270 per person. Expressed as a share of personal income, Nolh Carolina slate and lo cal laxes came in at 10.6 percent in 1999, ranking the slate seventh in the South. The regional average was also 10.6 percent, while (he nadonal av erage came In at 11.3 percent. Slate taxes in North Carolina still far excceds regional and national norms, even after years of lax cuts, the Tax Foundation study shows. North Carolina retains the highest much they pay per person and as a individual income and gas lax rales perceniage of iheir income, and then in the South, as well as the second- compare ihese costs to the quality highest corporate tax rale, and quaniiiy of services they receivc. Analysts caution using the state . Tfife Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will of fer the following continuing education classcs beginning the week of June 6. PC Maintenance I An introductory course to identify and maintain components of a micro computer. The student will leam pre ventive maintenance, power protec tion, doing hardware repairs, instal lation of soflware and hardware com ponents. Students will have hands- on experience working v/ith a PC. Pre-requisite; Knowledge of Win dows and/or DOS. Course # 000/08/. W. 6^8:30 p.m.. June 7-Juty 2*6, $55. 17.5 hours Instructor: Ross Spr)\ Textbook: Approx. S30 TRCs IJ5 . Lab fee: S3. Windows: Introduction * Students leam to load software, manipulate the mouse and desktop, manage nies, work in multiple win dows, and switch from program to program. Copy, move, delete, and other functions will be explained. This course may be taught using Win dows NT computers. Students will need a 3 1/2” high-density disk. Pre requisite Basic Computer Skills or equivalent experience. Course # OOOW82. M, 9 a.m.’noon. June 5- July 24. $55. 21 hours. Instructor: Pfggy Crotberg.Textbook: Approx. $40. Lab Fee: $5. TRCs 2. /. Course ff'.OOOim. T, 6-8:30 p.nu. June 6- Afig. /. $55. 20 hours. Instructor: \hlerie Slogick. Textbook: Apptvx. $40. Ub Fee: $5. TRCs 10. Basic Computer Skills ^ This hands-on computer course gWes novice computer users the op portunity to learn basic computer operations and functions. Students will learn how to create, print and save simple documents, manipulate a mouse, and personalize the desk top. This course Is a pre-requisite for all software courses. Students need a 3 1/2" high-density disk. Course # 0001068. M, 6-8 p.m., June 5-July 10, $50. 10 hours. Instructor Staff. UbFec: $5.TRCs 1.0. Introduction to Computers For the Senior Worker I An Introductory course for the re turning worker or experienced worker who wants to leam computer basics. This course w ill Include hands-on exercises to become more familiar with the mouse, keyboard, basic functions, and software appli cations. Students need a 3 +" high- density disk. Course tt 0001074. A/. 9:30a.m.-l2:30p.m., June5-July3l. $55. 24 hours. Instructor: Valerie Slogick. Introduction To Computers For Senior Citizens Course is designed for the com puter novice who wants to leam the basics of a computer. Terminology, use of the mouse and keyboard, simple software applications, includ ing Microsoft Internet Explorer, will be covered. Students need a 3+" high-density disk. This is a self-sup porting course, and all students pay fees. Course # 0001073. W. 1-3:30 p.m., June 7-Aug. 2. $55. 20 hours. Instructor: \blerie Slogick CPR Refresher This course is designed to provide refresher training in CPR to persons needing renewal of their skills. Adult, Infant, and Child CPR tech niques will be reviewed according to American Heart Association stan dards. Pre-requisite: Prior training in CPR. Course it 000U95. 6:30-9:30 p.m., June 5 tSc 7. $25. 6 hours. Instructor: Staff. Optional Text book; $14. Introduction to Basic CNC Skills This course Is designed to provide an introduction to basic CNC con cepts and skills, including appropri ate math, blueprint reading skills, and precision measuring instruments us age needed by a beginning CNC op erator. Cottrse # 0001165. M A W. 6- 9 p.m., June 5-28. $55. 24 hours. In- sinctor: Len Pmntte. OSHA Record Keeping This seminar is a comprehensive review of record keeping as required by OSHA standards. Students will participate in the completion of all the required record keeping form re quired by OSHA. Courses 0001211 T, 8a.m.-4p.m., Jtuie 6. Free. 7 hours. Insinictor: Teresa Durham. Building Uvel II Stiindord Inspection Course For individuals inspecting resi- deniial and small commercial and the pertinent code sections, the course provides a working knowledge of the code applicable to residential and small commercial and fuinils require ments to take the qualifying exami nation for Level II. Volumes I and I- C needed. Course 0 0000609. Th, F, Sat & Sun. June 8-18, $60. 8a.m.-5 p.m. Instructor: Wiliam Whaley. 40 hours. Basic Internet Skills This course is designed to give a working knowledge of the Internet for individuals who desire to use the Inicmet for their daily businesses and for personal interests. Students will be taught Explorer, e-mail, and meth ods for finding useful infomiation. Students will need a 3V disk. Pre- rcquisite: Basic Coiiipuier Skills or previous computer experience. Course » 0001071. T. 6-8:30 p.m., June 6-27. $50.10 hours. Instructor: f*^8Sy Crvtberg. Lib Fee: $5. DCCC ofTer^ comprehensive edu cational opportunities for adults in the community. For more infonnation about programs or courses, contact DCCC Davie Campus at 751-2885. “Our report diK'sn't provide all the answers, but we think it does a giMHl job of asking some important questions." he said. Results for area counties: David son. 3.09% in income In total taxes. 1.43% in property taxes; Forsyth. 4.25% and 2.3%; Yadkin. 3.16% ond 1.59%. Results for area small towns: Yad- kinville. $1,334 in total laxes and $519 in properly laxes; West Jefferson, $1,439 and $598; Sparta. $1,223 and $468; and North lax burden as a sole indicator, since it can reflect different arrangements of state and local funding responsi bility rather than truly higher costs. For example. North Carolina funds its public schools primarily from stale coffers, while many other Southern states rely on local prop erty taxes for the bulk of school sup port. For a complete copy of the Cen ter for Local Innovation's report, call 919.828-3876. Man Ciiarged With Robbing Gtoceiy ■; On May 24 the Davie Counly Sheriffs Oflicc along wilh the Win- sfon-Salcm Police Dcpaitmcntarresled a"Winston-Salera man for robbing a Hillsdale grocery store. R 0 b e r I Cornelius Rice, 4,4. of 860 Duclcview Court iri Winston-Salem yyas charged with common lawrob- b^ofFbodLion ^U.S.138in Ad vance. t The incidenl Cornelius occunn]BtappnHiniately3ii.tawhen dbcnelius entered the store and re- i change, said Davie Sheriffs :f Deputy Mark Howell. Cornelius In k the cash drawer and fled ^ SherUTs Deputy Terry Myen was i* the m when be spood Conelius' quickly leaving the Food Lion iari|iiigla(.Myenroik>wedConKllui down 1-40 asfar as the Clemmons exit. He hadn't received a report on the robbery. Winston-Salcmpolicelater stopped a vehicle Uiat Tit the description from Food Lion security video. Cornelius was then apprehended. The stolen * money was still in his vchicle. He was brought bxk to the Davie County Jailwhcrehcwasploccdunder $ 100,000 bond. His court dale is June I. Other charges arc pending in Win- ston-Salem. Brenda Walswoith Honored As Davie High Teacher Of The Year Brenda Walsworth, a teacher at Davie High School, was named the Mocksville teacher of the year by the associates from the Mocksville Wal- Mart store. She received a ‘Teacher of the Year" rendition of the blue Wal-Mart vest, and a SSOO grant for the school. Walsworth was one of 3,000 teachers from around the country who received the award. More thaii Sl.S million in granU was given for schools nationwide. "Teachers have one of the most challenging and critical Jobs in our country," said Lee Scott, president and chief executive officer of Wal- Mart Stores. “The Teacher of the Year award program is our associ ates’ way of letting teachers know how much we appreciate them." Teachers honored represent the mentors, motivators and innovators in education. A^orfli Carolinians U '^readieir local ^ newspaper. When North Caroiinianj turn through the pages of their newspaper they’ve turned'their attention to finding infonnation, entertainment and prices. So, if you’re looking for customers, we know a place where your customers are looking for you... In their newspaper You can count on us. lMiQm)Ma^(kaimTMNemm! D A V IB C O U N T Y EHTERI>m/^ECORD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 - 9 y Admiiiistrative CoLirt Continued From Page 5 —Melvin D. Friesen, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Billy F. Gaither, 69 mph in a S3 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Lany C. Gaither, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $50, cost. —Bryan C. Getson, exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Jason L Griflln, no registration, no insurance, dismissed, made cost. -Joanne M. Griffin, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $50. cost. -—WalterLGriffith,expired regis tration. dismissed, made cost. —SittKin A. Gutierrez, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Stephen J. Harrison, driving left of center, following too closely, re duced to improper equipment, $20, cost. —Malias D. Heinrich, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Sandra EL Henderson, 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. —Deborah C. Hicks, Inspection violation, dismissed, nuuie cost. —Rudy H. 1 lowell, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipntent, $10, cost. —James T. Hudson. 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Julie M. Ingram. 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $ 10, cost. —Jesus 0. Jaimes, 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost. —Ronald D. James. 80 mph In a70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Donald B. Jarvis. 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. —CdwonJ G. Johnson Jr., 84 mph in70zone,reduced lo74-70,$10.cost. —Joe E. Johnson, expired registra tion, dismissed, made cost. —John D. Johnson, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced toimproper equipment, $10, cost. —Kenneth A. Johnson, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Jassle H. Jordan, 87 mph In a 70 7MC, reduced to 74 in 70, $10. cost; unsafe tires, dismissed, made cost. —Charity A. Keeney, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Miranda G. Key. 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, 310, cost. —Dale F. Kindley, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —Brenda H. Lanier, 80 mph In a70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost. -Terry R. Laxton, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Ryann D. Lee, 83 mph In a 70 z^ne, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. —Homer L Leonard Jr., 50 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to 44-35, $ 10. cost. —Tina A. Leonard, expired regis- tralion, dismissed, made cost. —Blake C. Uwis, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. -Joseph L. Livengood, 58 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Joshua J. McGarity, failure to stop at red light, reduced to improper equipment. $10, cost. —J. Miguel, Mejia, expired regis tration, dismissed, made cost. —AprilT. Miller, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. —Carlos L. Miller, no liability in surance, dismissed, made cost. —Helen L. Miller, no insurance, dismissed, made cost. —Nolan C. Miller Jr., 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Susan U Miller. 86 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $10, cost. —Pea'y V. Mitchiner, 70 mph in a 55 /one, r^uced to 64-55. $10, cost. —Bdword S. Mock, expired regis tration, dismissed, made cost. —Michael E. Mondy, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost; inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. —DavidM. Mooc,80mphina70 zone, reduced toexcecdlng safe speed, $25, cost. —Amy N. Morgan, 64 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to improperequiptnenl, $75, cost. —CurtisU Mosley,'80mphlna70 zone, reduced to improperequlpment, $10, cost. —Aly G. Muijl, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10, cost. — Bobby G. Myers, expired regis tration, $25, cost. —Dwight L Myers, inspection vio lation, dismissed, made cost. —Timothy P. Nance, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper e({uip- ment,$IO, cost. -Jeremy T. Nevins, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, n)st. —Laura Nickerson, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper c({uipment, $10,cost. —Jeffrey J. Overby, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to Improper equipment, $10, cost. ■ —PaulF.Pagllaro,86mphina70 zone, reduccHl to 74 In 70, $ 10, cost. —Timothy W. Painter, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to Improper equip ment, cost; failure to wear scat belt, $25. -Melissa S. Phillips, 63 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to Improper etiuip- ment, $25, cost. —MarkC. Pons, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. —Frank D. Purdy, 67 mj^ in a 55 zone, reduced to Improperc(|uipment, $10, cost. —Joe D. Reavis, 48 mph in 25 zone, reduccd to 34 In 25. $10, cost. —Charlie C. Reeves, failure to k- duce speed.dismisscd.civil settlcHKnt. — Brannon H. Richards, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment. $10. cost. —SusanS. Robbins. 60mphlna45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. — Richard R. Robinson, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79-70, S10, cost. —Michael R. Ryan, 84 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 In 70. S10, cost. —SagypashT. Sadiev, 66 mph in a 45 zone, r^uced to 54 in 45, S10, cost. —Ellen M. Schugan, 50 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to improper equip- inent,$10, cost. —Suzanne E. Schutzman, 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74-70. $10. cost. —Alicia N. Scott, inspection viola tion, dismissed, made cost. —Verley R. Scott, failure to wear scat belt. $25; no license, dismissed, made cost. —John C. Seivers, 73 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; inspection violation, dis missed, made cost. -T ina M. Sims, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10. cost. —Mark A. Skeen, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equlpmeni, $10. cost. —Hope S. Smith. 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, cost; failure to wear seat bell. $25. —Kyley B. Smith, 86 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improperequipmeni, $10. cost. —Paul W. Snclling, expired regis tration, noinsurance,dismissed, made cost. —Edward M. Snider, exceeding .safespeed.dism!ssed,clvllsetilemenl. —Jamie L Starnes,59 mph in a45 zone, reduce to Improper equipnKnl, $10. cost. —Jeflrey W. Stevens, 44 mph in a 25 zone, reduccd to improper equip- mcnl, $75, cost. —Jason T. Stewart, driving left of center, dismissed, civil settlement. —William N. Surratt, expired reg istration. dismissed, made cost. -Nathan N. Sweit/er, 67 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Kiu W. Tang. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper eciuipmcnt, $50, cost. —Willie B. Tart, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improperequipment, $10, cost. —Sheila F. Tribble, failure to wear seatbelt, $25; expired registration, dis- missetl, made cost. —Roger L. Tumbow, 80 mph in a 70 z^ne, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Lisa M. Wall. 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced to Improperequipment, $10, cost. —Edward T. Warg, 59 mph in a45 zone, failure to wear seatbelt, rcduced to Improper equipment. $25. cost. -Joseph W. Watkins, 80 mph in a; 70 z^ne, reduced to improper equip-’ ment,$IO,cost. —Edgar B. Welch, 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improperequipment, SlO.cost. —Lewis A. White, driving left of center, dismissed, civil settlement. . —Marshall J. Wigfield, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74-70, $ 10. cost. —Leah P. Williams, 86 mph in a70 zx)ne, reduced to 74 In 70, $10. cost. —Roger D. Williams, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. Sprint Beginning To Use New Phone Bills Sprint will send new billing state ments to its local telephone customers in North Carolina beginning May 27. Sprint talked to customers in many of its local service areas to identify improvements customers wanted in their local phone bill. Sprint also gath ered input from Its customer represen tatives who field thousands of ques tions from customers on a dally basis. That Input was crucial in making some significant improvements to make the bill easier to read and understand. In cluding: • Using simple language Instead of codes and industry tenninology. For example, long-distance charges cur rently arc identified by rate codes tike "AD" or "AE" The new bill will sim ply detail whether the call was made in the "day" or "evening." • Adding a heading on each page thathasSprint'scustomerservicenum- ber, Sprint's Internet address and the customer's account number. • Eliminating full-page and half page ads throughout the bill. • Drawing attention to important areaslike "amountdue" and "datedue" by using white lettering In black boxes. • Eliminating unnecessary page breaks. • Following each subtotal on tlus front page with a page number refer ence so a customer will know cxactly' whereto find the breakdownofcharges. • Adding a "change in service" sec tion, listing changes In local and long distance provider, callinf. features and number of phone lines. It also lists the dates changes occurred. A brochure will be mailed with the new bill to help customers understand the changes. Customers also can visit the "View and Pay Bill" section of Sprint's web site at sprint.com/local for more information on how to read the hill, to view a one-page summary of their bill and to pay on-line. "Customer who participated in focus groups arepleased that we Imple mented their suggestions on how to make the bill easier to read and under stand," said Brenda Dougherty, direc- tor-public affairs and corporate com munications. "They will clearly sec a dincrence'when they compare their current bill to the new one." All Sprint local customen should rccelve the new bill by late June. WINSTON$18.39 CAMEL$18.39 MONARCH$13.99 VANTAGE$18.39 T 0 1 I J ± € € 0 X - NEWPORT$19.89 m m$18.39 DORM,$14.49 TUESDAY, JUNE 6 • 5 :3 0 -7 : 3 0 p.m. EXCLUSIVE AUTOGRAPH SESSION WITH 4 T IM E W O R LD C H A M P IO N B U L L R IP E R TUFF HEDEMAN KOOL$23.89 COPENHAGEN $2.29 MARLBORO$23.89 BASIC$16.49 ROOSTER$2.29 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE KODIAK$2.39 „ $1.00 OFF^NY CARTON OF CIGARETTES^ ^ VALIDTHRUJUNE 17,2000 j Hours: Monda^lhursday • 9-7 • FrMay-Saturday > 9-8 . 1048 Yidkiinllle Roid • Moclnvlllo (8 tM Subwiy) • 751-3444 SKOAL$2.29 W ln te rA e e n LongcutT£o4 ,10 - DAVlfe COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 Save 30-50% O ff Retail Prices at Clem m ons D iscount Store Shoppers hunting (or that perfect Father’s Day present will be delighted with the wide range of choices at Clem mons Discount Sales. Dad will love a new blower for the driveway or electric weed trimmer. Clemmons Discount has a great variety of electrical supplies for the handyman at home, as well as plumbing and automobile supplies. Father's Day is also an excellent time to provide Dad with paint lor the home renovation projects waiting on him. Come and browse through the Ralph Lauren paint while It is ■ still in stoci<. Rollers, trimmers, brushes and trays are ]ust some of the many painting accessories available for bargain prices. Clemmons Discount Sales, which specializes In truck- line salvage, hosts a public auction on Mondays at 10 a.m. Click on their website at mnv.clemmor^sdiscountsalB.com for updates on the auctions, as well as complete listing of lots and warehouse Inventory. Clemmons Discount offers 30-50% off retail prices lo the public, as well as selling to other wholesalers at below- wholesale prices. One whole section of Ihe 20,000-square foot store Is devoted to furniture. Currently in stock are match ing sofas and loveseats, dining room table and chairs, re- ciiners, and a cun/ed sectional which features a recllner on the end. Browse through matching overstulfed chairs and ottomans, or pick up separate pieces to round out a room. Ivlen's clothing includes Big f(/len's shirts, shorts and long pants. Clemmons Discount also has regular sizes of men's walking shorts, from 32 waist up. Why spend extra dollars on greeting cards? Father's Day cards are half-price. Clemmons Discount has a selec tion of other special occasion cards from which to choose. Need garden Implerpents? Pick up a new garden ' liose, rake or shovel and'add gardenlhg'gloves for sumiiier yard work. Citronella candles set In attractive terra cotta pots are available, as well as Raid products and Yard Guard spray Get rid of the Insect pests with a bomb or spray from Clem mons Discount. Are the weeds taking over your yard? A popular weed killer is Green Sweep, which attaches to the end of a garden hose. Pick up this easy attachment, and save your back the CI^MMONS DISCOUNT SAt^S j i . 0 ^ n n visit Clemmons Discount Sales at 153.^ Lcwlsvlllc-Clcmmons Rouil, Clemmons. trouble when working In your yard. Ladles will love the name brand clothing, currently at half-price. Ladies’denim sWrtsare on sale for on/yS/0. Come and shop the select group of casual and dressy women's clothing in the store. Children’s tank tops, shorts and play sets are also featured this week at Clemmons Discount. Picnic supplies. Including paper plates and cups, are just in time for summer celebrations at the pool or campground. Select pool sup plies are also in stock: but come early for the best assort ment. Clemmons Discount’s bargains sell out fast. One special offering this week is the oak and ma hogany leweiry annoires. The free-standing armoires are 39" high, with a mirrored lid on top, and drawers beneath for jewelry. Two separate compartments on either side feature places to hang necklaces. Hurry In tor (he best selection on these beautiful additions to your bedroom. Clemmons Discount has hosted some of the best buys In the Triad for over 25 years. Visit their huge store at 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Monday-Friday from 10 a.m. - 8 p.m., or on Saturday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. For more Infonnation, call Clemmons Discount Sales at(336) 766-4449 today. SAVINGS up C nO , EVERYDAY 1° U U / S*nier Cillxans Discount* A u to S u n viso rs P ic n ic S u p p lie s H ouse & B e a u ty A id s Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 76M449 • Clemmons • 76M936 We’K Not Just ‘Soccer’ Any More! Our New Name b».SPORTS ETC. YOUR SPORTS EXPERTS aoes L*wl>vlil»d«mmon« Rd. 766-1114 Mon.-Fri. 10:30-6; Sal. 9-5 C ro w d e r M ^ C h e s n e y c M s s o c ia te s m Your Hom etown Realtor 2 2 6 5 -C L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R d. • C le m m o n s 766-0515 DOGGI6 DRV CflR€ & GROOMING 'While You're Away, Your Critters Can Play' Pet Sitting & House Sitting Don& tvlargaret Mosley A-TO-Z PET SERVICES 5 2 ^ 7 8 4 - 0 7 3 7 B urglar & S ecurity Systems ■FREE ESTIMATES- D A V IE A L A R M C O M P A N Y RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL • DSC EQUIPMENT •Burglary • Mtdlc«l • Camera Syittma •Fir# • Panic • Cantral Vacuumi •Structured Wiring For Voice, Data A Video •Home Starto A Theatia SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION • WE DO IT ALLI Lowaat Prle*<l Monitoring ^ENNVHOWARD^O^^ Dr. Filip Babnic Board CcrtlHcd Ailult Imcniiil Mcdlciiic, Now 111 C le m m o n s W hat is A d u lt In te rn a l M edicine? • PrimMry Hemltb Care for Adutts • Complete PbjrslcMts Bad Prereniive Medieiae • Diabetes Care • llifih Cbolesterot MaaBfiemeat • Acute lllaess Care • Heart Disease Maaagemeat • Aad Much More! Call Today For An/\p(H»(fi{ntcnt • Wc Uxik TowanJ Jo YourCalJ! 766-5478 Now Acccpthg New Palieals • 24 Hour Antweriag Service • Moat Major /usunncc PUat AcceplcJ. Including medictre A MediCMid ~ Lei Ui file Ivr Youl • You W ill He Seeo Withia 24 Hours o f Your CmII • WMlk h t Welcome BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE Conunlently Ucalcd Al The InlcrJctJion of l*ei»«haun & Uwh>llk-Ckmn>oMRoad In the Clemmons VIIUkc ProfoUonal Center Ja n ie sa ys: m ia v m 'p-;, •Entertalaaimht C eaten • Computer Araiolna • matngRoom, • Bodrooai FMmlturmBuy From floor Or OtOorrrom Cmtmlog BERMUDA ' CARPET CENTERDERMUDAQUAY SIIOPI’U^G CRKTER L rt our pru fm io fui luffhclp you itii/i <}( >our nooc coveting n c ^ .•Ow 40 yean combineJe»p«kn«! . Carpet .Vinyj.Tlla . Hardwood . Laminate Flooring Mon.-Frl. 9 am-6 pm; S«t 9 im-1 pm 5411 USHwy158,Advin« (336) 998-0300 SM . Sun. 10-5 ^ Located In JheC M O e n k n o m S d n o l ■: 3S iB C & m o ia«o id (NextlathtClmmoiaUbaiy) (336)778-2700 F - S t o r a jg e998-9661 V Climate Control / 24 tir Computerized Gate / Fenced witti 24 lir iigtiting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance a m a a e s n m e rire«tone OunlopTlres Lee Tires GEORGE’S Mlctielin Tires VILLAGE GARAGE, INC. C O M P L E T E A U T O M O T IV E R E P A IR S 2570 L«wl*vlll«>CI«nnmon« Road, Clammons 7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 tney looring H oim i M on.* F rL 10«6 S o t iio - X S p e c ia l iz i n g I n ... Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic Tile Hardwood Floors & RefliUthlng Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336) 766^733 20 Years Experience tm OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 5919^ James SL E T -fir r- C LE M M O N S IM Q &ii?3& x& I M f i F Vy7iTaffVf1ftnjg C M t o a [M ? nrTvi?VVr^ IV r w I V u i r i t i a n a l i ’t ' a i r r w i t h O r o r !» 0 0 I V a i u r a l F o o d H e m a • l \ u l r i t i n n a l K u p p l< * m r n ( N • H i t ' l l U r in k M • < l r { 'a n i ( r I 'r o d u c o ■ V f;i< ‘ ta r ia n iie m s FREE COOKING CLASSES See store for dates or call 766-1608 Class taught By ■ C k e f- T k tm n P ir if f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 - B1 Clutch Plays Help M-D Stun Unbeaten Eastern Randolph By Drian PItls Davie County Enterprise Rccont If N!ocksvilIc-Davic's Legion baseball team goes on lo have the great season its pledged to have, U won’t be hard to dclcnninc the turning point. It came Sunday night at Mando Field, where Post 174 reached deep down, stunned prcvi- ousfy-unbeaten Ea.stem Randolph 11-8 and hcaldl^the wounds from Saturday’s 18-6 fiasco against Rowan County. In a startling turnabout. Mocksvillc made clutch plays in the field after committing 10 errors against Rowan, got outstanding starting Davle'sChapman Leads W. Lincoln To First Trip To Baseball Playoffs lly Itrian I'ilLs Davie County I-ntcrprisc Rccord FolLs told Allan Chapman he h;ul a !v(Jcrchancc«f winning a hucry tktn winning baseball games at West Lin coln High, but the undaunted Chap man did ilw improkible: He perse vered through lha'c tortuous seasons. M>mehow nuintained his sanity and Kvame a miracle man as the Rebels barreled toilK'qu;irternnals()f tlx: Class 2-ANCHSAA playoffs this year. "With ilie schix)! never being ilierc before, never doing anything in lusc- lull before, it's gtxxl to know that iIk K»ys ovea’ante \shat tltcy did." the 1991 gniduate of Davie High said after guiding West to the pla)t)ffs for the first time in the scluxil's 39-ycur his- ihry. Tliis feels great. We have been overlooked because we don't luve the tradition." ■ Chapnun started at nvk K>iiom. After graduating Tmm Appalachian Stale. tiK' Cu)leemc'e native cut the cluLse, went straight lo head man in 1996 and inlwriiedagaggingpnigroin. The Rebels didn't just lasc twice a week, the)' uvru beaten Jikc a pt^nch- ing bag. "My frejihman year, we won five gmnes," star pitclter Darren U.Mn;ird said. "livcry Uxly said: U l‘s go beat West Lincoln tixlay.'" TJhs wav a conlnisiiMg m^irriage. \Miile West and losing were synony mous. Clupiium, a three-sport Mar in football, basketball and biLsektll. al ways won gmwing up. He had great speed and sure Itands as a receiver, at point guard Iw could dominate a game vvithi)ut even securing and he won Cen tral Piedmont Conference Player of the Year at second base on Davie's championship team in 1991. • "I went fami where I was always lold how great we were and how gixxl wc playcxl to prubably wme of the worst teams in the state," he said. "We won an average of six games the first three years, and 1 just never had expe rienced anything like it.” ; Chapman recalled the monuary crowds, the countless nights he slammed his scorebook and the count less times he kicked his dog. , ’There were only parents, no fans," he said. "I had eight people come out for the team the first time I practiced. It was hard. You go home and you don't sleep and you know that you’re going lb lose the next time you go out be cause you know you're playing for two or three ycius down the road. You’re rioi playing to win right now. You know (hat’s right, but it's lumJ (odo. • "I always believed whal I was do ing was right, but doing it and nol seeing anyresultswaswhalwastough. But seeing the younger kids get better each year was real ly the reason I stay cd around. Il rciilly paid off for them and for me." , ; The founh year. In 1999,Chapman saved West from years and years of futility. Although the Rebels lost 3-2 in extra innings in a game that deter- • mined the final state playoff berth, theyachieved respectability,going 14- lb for the first winning wason since ' 1?83. - ■-* ."Thefounhycariswhenweklndof l^ e d everything around," said Chap-, n ^ , who i»itcd'.321 in 131 ABs and s^e 26 bus^ for Moc.ksville-Davic's l l i ^ SNl^rau Wont - Po«e B5 ’ '. -I ^ ■ pitching from Skipp Crider after three pitchcrs walked or hit 13 the night l)efore and pnxluced 14 hits atfd five extra-base knocks after getting silenced by Rowan's Brian Hailey. Since Eastern Randolph isconsidcrcd luiiong the ch'le tcatiis in the 20-tcam Area Il|, Sunday represented the most impressive victory since Victor Patti pitched Mocksville past Rowan 11-6 early last year. "We had a long talk after the (Rowan) game about being ready to play every night." Coach Mike Lovelace said afier Mocksville broke a two-game slide, dnipped Eastern to 6-1 and improved lo4-2 In the West Division Northern District. 'Tonight they were really ready to play and we Ixat a great team. 'Tliey arc picked to be one of ihe top teams in the stale." In a gutsy move that paid off handsomely, Lovelace gave the ball lo Skipp Crider, who adn)illcd]y struggled down Ihc stretch for West Forriyth High and had onlyihrown2l/3innings for Mocksvillc. Bul the crafty lefthander turned out to be the perfecl move, a nibbler who repeatedly had Eastern's monstcr-mash hitters fiailing away two days early. "A lot of limes that gives good hitters a lot of mnible." said Randolph coach Tim Murray, whose team was limited lo one unearned nm through five innings against Crider. "Their pitcher did a heckuva job. He kept us off stride, and Ihcir defense made the plays when they had to.” "I haven't seen him pitch any better.’’ Lovcliue said. Catcher Chris Brake, Crider's longtime batterymate, sensed that Randolph would have preferredanamcthrowcroverslow-and-slower Crider. "Wc were on the same page almost every pitch," the future UNC-Charlotte catcher said. "We knew the game plan. We were going lo keep them off balance and throw a lot of junk. They kwked a little frustrated. They knew we were going to throw a lot of offspeed stuff, they Just couldn't adjust." After sputtering to 13 runs the previous three games, Mocksville's offen.se restored its reputation as a high-octane machine, scoring four in the second, one In the third and five in the fourth foraneyc-catching 10-1 leadoverateam that bmtali/.cd Mount Gilead 41-2. ’They've got a great hitting team," Murray said of .31 l-hitling Mocksvillc. “They are go ing to play with a lot of teams." The loudest offensive praise went lo No. 6 batter Kevin Shuping, who had a memorable Please See Crider - Page B4 Swim Time Little swImiTters get plenty of encouragement from coaches, parents and friends at the copimunity swim meets. For more photographs and a story on Oak Valley and Hickory Hill, please turn to page B6. . • Photo by Mike Bamhardt Hatley And Rowan Rip Error-Prone Mocksville Hy Itrian Pitts Davie County linlcrprise Record Bcaiing Brian Hatley on your tx*st night is illlTicult. Beating him when you commit eight errors and walk or hit 13 batters isdownright impossible. "Hailey doesn't need much help at ail.^RowanCountyccnterfieldcrBreU Pciffcrsaid after Rowan routed error- mad Mocksvillc 18-6 Saturday night at Mando Field. "Our defense works, UH). bul lie doesn't need much defense. Tlicy are a lot better than whal they slwwcd. 'nicy arc definitely i hitting team and they’ve got gcxxi pitching, but you have bad nights." MiKksville coach Mike Lovelace w asn't just upset. He was embarrassed. After winning four straight and climb ing atop the West Division Northern District ladder, Mocksville suffered its second convincing loss in a perfor mance that was uglier than bowling shews. Players who arc normally rcli- able couldn’t get under popcorn fly balls or convert easy ground balls, and three Mocksvillepitchcrs couldn't find the strike /one in the 20ih loss In 21 games to Rowan. "Our pitchers have been throwing well all year, but wc walked eight, hit three, and that’s 11 free ba.se runners," Uivclacc said. 'Tlicn we make eight errors or whatever. That's 18 base run ners. "1 haven't seen anything like that." Rowan. whichnxleBen Hampton's threc-run homer and booming triple to a quick 4-0 lead and never looked back, never expected a breeze from a Mocksvillc team that is allegedly as good os its been in several years. "They’re a whole lot stronger than they showed," said cleanup man Hamp ton, who had five RBIs. ’Thai's not typical Mocksville, I can assure you of that," longtime Rowan skipper Jim DeHart said. "That's the team we've got lobe watch ing out for next lime wc play them. They'll put il together." After getting staggered by Hamp ton. Mocksvillc fell apart in the middle innings. Four suaighl walks helped RowanbataroundforanS-Ueadinthe' fourth, two errors and a walk extended the margin |o 11-3 in Ihe fifth, and tvra errors and three walks sent 11 Rowan batters to the dish during a five-run sixth fora 16-3 bulge. Mocksville starter Cody Wright, who came in 2-0 with 16 strikeouts, Pleos« See Eight * Page B4 Mocksville 7, WUkes County 5 ’ : : , _ . RidQiihoursIa^twohoincrunsanddrivesinrive,andWrightgixeS' up just five hits and one nin through seven innings to improve to South Rowan 5, Mocksville 0 ^ ^ ' j 5 Callicuti oveiwKelms Mocksville with complete^game five-hiiter^ wasting Allen's three-hitter through seven. South plays error-frw batf while scoring three of its runs off Mocksville errors. * Row-anCbunty^8,Mocksville6 , ; \ : pf : Rowanraps 12hitsandlakesndyantageofeighterrorsoninewayiq its 20ih victory in 21 games against Mocksville. Ridenhourhas two of. Mocksville's six hits, including four RBIs, off winning pitcher Hatley." Mocksville il, Eastern Randolph 8 ' Crider tosses five superb innings and Shuping drills four^hits,' including a home run, as Mocksville knocks off a prevlously-unbeateo; opponent that finished third in the state lost year, . , Davie Man Honored By Martial Arte Hall By Lynn Hull Tile Clemmons Courier For Uic true student, Tae Kwon Do is more thansimplyaspon.it’sa way of life as the student (rains to gain bal ance in'life tlirougli mental and moral stiengihening, as well as ilie physical U-aining. It also, is an ongoing process. . “ You arc always learning and growing," says W ill Plitt, owner of Byung Lee’s KingTigerTac KwonDo Acadcray. Plitt Is a true smdcnt of Tae Kwon Do, and his dedication lo preserving and continuing the traditional form of this 2000 year old martial arts program have earned him a place in the World Head of Family Sokeship Council In ternational Martial Arts Hall of Fame as Master Instiuclor of the Year. . “It came as a complete suiprise and it is a very humbling experience," Plitt, who grew up In Davie County explains. He will be accepting his award'in Orlando, FL., in September at the Awards Banquet attended by some 400 to 500 people from all over Ihe world. , '' Plitt became interested in martial arts around the ages of 13. A friend was training and he would work out with him. II wasn’t until college at East C a ^ lina that he actually started his train ing with Master Byung Lee in this Korean, based martial orts'forra. He moved up to become an assistant in- | structor and senior assistant ii«tRfc- toruhderLee. “This started oul as a self-defenw I for Ihe Korean people, who siliaia^' F k M S e tlD n itM u i- ^ B l B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 'Legal' Cars To Race Saturday At Farmington Dragway More than200cntricswcrcon hand 'for ihc Qualily Oil race series evcnl Satimlay nighlal Famiinglon Dragway. Taking his first ever Fonnington 'npPEIiminalordivisionwinwasBorry bA]lofEag1cSprings.NaiI,drivinghls pgmouth.nma6.IOETot II2MPH t(Sercat Mark Dudley of Waikcrtown fitr ihe $4,000 (op pri^c. This marked dg; thin] final round appcomnce Tor Etldlcy in his four second Mopar Pow- e§d Dragsterlhis year. He was victo rious twice earlier this year in TOP Eliminator. Veteran TOP racer Mike Fulk from Ararat, Va., linished third in his Pontiac. Last week's big TOP Eliminator winner, Brian "BB" Williams from Kemcrsvillc.col!cctedthc$2,000pay* check in Sportsman. Williams,driving his "street legal" Chevrolet Nova, de- Teatcd veteran Mopar occ David Horton of Kemcrsville. The former Sports* man Rookie of the Year Williams turned (he Farm's I/8th mile strip in 7.94 seconds at 84 MPH lo defeat the Plymouth of Honon. Emesi Tyslnger of Thomasville flnished third. Teresa KigcrofYadkinvillepicked up her second Pure Stock division win of the year defeating last week's win ner Neil Speer of Mocksviile. The Street Machine Junior Dragster vic tory went to Chase ’’Hollywood" Hedrick of Pfafftown. The I4-ycar- oldHcdrickdefeated 10-year-old Brian c Little League Baseball, Softball Scores ^AABoys r'OrioIes 10, Tigers 5 ^Rockies IS. Diamond Bocks 8 t.B!uc Jays 8. Angels 4 2-Tlgers 7, Mariners 0 ; Astros 13, Diamond Bocks 7 .DcvilRays 13. Orioles 11 -Braves 13, Reds 4 A*s 19, Yankees 9 Devil Rays 13.Hgers6 r Reds 9, Astros 1 [ Orioles 19, Blue Jays 11 ' Mariners 7, Yankees 6 AAA Boys ■ Angels 14, Orioles 2 Cardinals 6. Braves 1 Diamond Backs 4, A's 1 Braves 4, Marlins 2 Red Sox 9, Tigers 4 Orioles 5, Yankees 4 Braves 10. Orioles 8 Red Sox 7, Devil Rays 6 Angels 12, A's 4 Marlins 9, Tigers 4 Ms^orBoys Cubs 6, Red Sox 3 Tigers 5, Marlins 2 Red Sox 7, Devil Rays 6 Orioles 10, Tigers 8 Cubs 9, Devil Rays 7 Red Sox 6, Marlins 4 AA Girls White Sox 13, Mariners 9 Blue Jays 15, White Sox 8 AAA Girls Yankees 13, White Sox II Mariners 11, Yankees 8 Orioles 13, Yankees 12 WhiteSox 16, Orioles 13 MiOorGIrU Angels 10, Royals 6 Angels 19, Mariners 7 Yankees 12. Mariners II Angels 18, Yankees 12 RaySpain,a 1998graduaicofDavie County High, has signed to play bas ketball for LeeS'McRac of the Caroli- nas-Virginia Athletic Conference. Spain, who has grown to 6-9, was coached for one year by current War Eagle coach Jim Young. "He has soft hands, a smooth shoot- Maridand Plans Volleyball Camp Dave Mafkland, who had a distin guished stinl as Appalachian Stale's vollcyballcoach,willholdavolleyball camp this summer in preparation for hi» first season at Davie County tliis fali. Tlic camp, for any girl rising sixth thrmgh I2tti grade, will be July 10-14 Baker of Ashcboro. Featured this Saturday night, June 3, will be the 2nd annual Super Stock/ Modified Reunion raccforlegalcars.” The best of Quality Oil action in TOP Eliminator,Sportsraan,Junior Dragster and Pure Stock classes will also be featured. Gates open at 10 a.m. Time Runssturtot 12:30p,m.andrmal elimi nations will begin at 7 p.m. For more lnfomialioncall336-993-2982or766- S86I. Redskin Golf Tourney June 3 The annual Redskin Booster Club Golf Tournament will be June 3 at Twin Cedars. The four-man captain'schoicc will cost $160 per team. Prizes will be awarded for first, second and third- place learns, longest drives and closest to the pin on allpar-3s. All pnxecds to support the Cool- eemec Redskins football team. Con tact Scolt Vogler at 284-2731 lo re serve a spot. Summer Sports Camps Being Held In Mocksviile The Mocksvllle-Davie Recreation DepartiTKnt will sponsor six camps this summer. •The baseball camp-conducted by Davie County coach Mike Herndon, Glenn's Dale Ijames and Asheboro's Jerry Walser-will take ploceJuly 10- 14 at Mando Fieldin Rich Park. Ijames, a Davie native, is a former coach of Mocksville-Davie American Legion, and Walser was Davie's varsity coach for the 1997-98 seasons. The time is 10a.m.-I2:30p.rtteach day, the ages are 8-15 and Ihc cost is $65. Register by July 3. •Coachcs Buddy Lowery of Davie, 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 third- eighth graders. Register by July 3. • The boys basketball camp, for rising third-sixth, will be June 12- 16at Church League Standings Ray Spain Signs With Lees-McRae ing (ouch and his size has our coaching staffexcited,"said Randy Unger, coach of the Bobcats. "Ray hiu the potential to be very effective." Spain, a late-bloomer who aver aged 2.8 points a game for Davie's 10- 14 team in 1998, played the past two seasons at Louisburg Junior College. from 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. in both Davie gyms. The registration deadline is July 1. There arc brochuresavailable at Davie High's main office or the YMCA front desk. Call the high school at 751-5905 for more information. W L Blaise 5 1 Coolecmce Hardison 5 I Advancc-Fanninglon Meth.4 2 Center 4 2 Green Meadows 4 2 Hillsdale Baptist 4 2 Victory 4 2 Betlilehem 3 3 Redland Pentccostai 3 3 Liberty Wesleyan 2 4 New Union 2 4 First Methodist 1 5 Liberty Methodist 1 5 Jenisalem Baptist 0 6 Open League W L Tatum's Music Tree 4 1 Summer’s Gmding & Backhoe 4 1 Bottle Branch-Potnum's 3 2 Davie Law 3 2 Nick's Countiy Store 3 2 Frelghtiiner 1 5 C&C 0 5 -■s Si7|£ ONAL COMBAT MIDO FI the Brock Gym. Thetinv! is 10a.m.-noon each day and cost $35. Davie freshnun coach Derek Kumitsky will be the instructor. Register by June 5. • South Davie's Tim Kenney will instruct thegiris' third-sixth camp from June 19-23 at the Brock Gym. The lime is 12:30 p.m.-2:30and the cost is $35. Register by June 12. • Davie's Sean Gamclt and South Davie's Jim Hcnderwn will handle the first-sixth soccer camp from June 26- 29 at Pinebrook Elementary. The lime 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 Pork. Age 6 through rising cighlhgradcrscanpanlcipaic.ThctinK is 10 a.m.-noon each day and the cost is $35. Register by June 19. Call Joe Boycltc at 751-2325 lo inquire about any of the camps.Contlnufd From Page B1 as they were, were always vulnerable to attack." However, Plitt said as the need to be ready for combat lessened, more emphasis was placed on the mental and moral aspects of the training. 'Tae Kwon Do teachers discipline, confidencc, focus, honor and rcspect, and it’s something fqr all ages. This modem form is all about leaching stu dents lo reach their fullest potential, as well as self-defense.” The highest level is a ninth degree black belt. Plitt Is now conipledng the requirements for the Tifth degree. ^ e re is a time period between each degree level and certain require- menu that have to be completed.” He is now working on what would be described in graduate school as a thesis. "This is part of the requirement for the fifth degree ond there is a four year waiting period between the levels.” The emphasis on the whole of what Tae Kwon Do means is what sets Plitt's school apart from others, he believes. “1 won’t compromise myself or my students in preserving our school in the traditional sense.** he says. Plitt was nominated for the Hall of DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 - B3 U5 \ 2 0 0 0 O LD S IN T R IG U E Stk. #101590 Will Plitt was named martial arts master Instructor of the year. Davie Man Earns Honor From The Martial Arts Hall Of Fame Fame by Grandmaster John Pelligrini. “He founded a self-defense pro gram called Combat Hapkido, which is something I’m now teaching.** Plitt said he and Pelligrini share a lot of the same ideas about the tradi tional teaching of the sport and the benefits of the program to a well-bal- anced life style. The literal translation of the word Hapkido is: Hap — To combine, lo unit, to coordinate, to harmonize; Ki — Internal strength. life force, power, dynamic energy; and Do— The way, the system, the method. **In Western culture we*re taught to look for answers outside of our selves. What we teach forces you lo look inside yourself f(N’ answers.’* Plitt said winning this honor has been overwhelming, “and it also puls pressure on me to live up to the title.” Plitt's school offen classes for all ages and all levels and the program allowed everyone to work at their own level. He also teachers classes twice at week at Hillsdale United Method ist Church. ’'It's a great workout, keeps you flexible, it works your whole cardio vascular system and it also stimulates the mind. It also doesn’t matter what your fitness level is to begin. All it takes is simple a desire to learn.” • » tired o f being double charged for minutes? Authorized Sales Representative @ BELLSOUTH Mobility Unlike other wireless companies, only BellSouth lets you roll over your unused minutes from one month to the next. Plus, there's no chorge for long distance. And this is more than just a promotion, it's our way of doing wireless business for our new and existing customers. Right now. get $20 off on Nokia phones.* NokkiUn I taPaffoHirralMiM* . MonthfyAccMlfM MontMyMinuti* $35 ■350 $45 450 $55 650 $75 1000 NOKIA Vadhin Valley •TSlPPflm COME VISIT US AT Squirt Boont Plaza, 1057 YadklnvHia Rd. (In tha Wal-Mart Shopping Cantar) OR CALL (336) 751-0526 COURTNEY ) JONCSVIIIE 142lCeKJttney-HunlsvilleRd. ' 1530NC67Hwy. (336)463-5012 (336)526«I60 YAOKINVILLE 919 South Stale St, Yaddiwlt (bMideCVSPtwTMcy) CALL 1-888-327-2001 w«i occni £ « N ^ . A Aring vv tiott h «Wi tdi o« cripnoM hm ta wriM oTuSSSekSr er tlhmidlg^ kMMrimiN on Ml b qr o«« m i«< Mikrctk Ainra UM crtnMi imnwtk MMIon mar flp(^ Mn rd t pranditn. Uffct 10 0^AUMrDOImard Full Power, AM/FM Cass., Remote Entry 20( ^ and O ldsm obiles! 2 0 0 0 C H EVR O LET Com e by today N A L IB U and check out our larg e selection of 0 C hevrolets MSRP $23,105 ( DISCOUNT - $2,003 p. Windows, P. Locks, AM/FM Cass. & CD Sis l i e A Q fl* D | ^ O U ^ 2 0 0 0 C H EVRO LET 2 0 0 0 CHEVRO LET 2 0 0 0 CH EVR O LET CAMARO ^ ^ M ETR O LSi CAVALIER 4 D R . P. Windows & Loclts, Auto., Alum. Wheels MSRPi $20,400 DISCOUNT ■ $2,410 2 0 0 0 O LDS A LE R O C P E. A/C, Automatic, AM/FM Cass. A MSRP ‘ $12,665 DISCOUNT -$ 1 ,7 1 5 A/C, AM/FM Cass., InL Wiper A MSRP $14,088 DISCOUNT - $2,089 2 0 0 0 CHEVRO LET 2 0 0 0 OLDS IH P A L A S IL H O U E T T E Sik. #100650 Auto., Cruise, AM/FM Cass. MSRP P. Windows, P. Locks, AM/FM Cass.Full Power, Rear A/C, Rear Seat Audio $17,795 DISCOUNT •$ 1 ,8 0 4 MSRP $19,872 DISCOUNT ■ $1,877 A MSRP $26,340 DISCOUNT - $3,830 ^ 1 0 2 0 0 0 CHEVRO L S -IO TR U C K 2 0 0 0 O LDS RRAVADA IS Trim, A/C, Alum. Wheels, AM/FM Cass. 2 0 0 0 C H EVR O LET ASTRO MSRP ^ ' ■ $14,659 i DISCOUNT '-$2,669 2 0 0 0 CHEVRO LET VENTURE *200420I. R Windows, P. locks. Deep Tint Clw, AM/FM Cass. MSRI* B i B i B l t$24,835 --------- DISCOUNT > $3,280 LS Trim, 8 Pus., Full Fower Options MSRP m JkJkJk t$24,910 I 2 0 0 0 C H EVR O LET ELA ZE R 4 D R . Sdu #200270 *RebMNToDMlw. 1,13,000 IT OlOiT plM Ui, U« • |M«. *9.000 dw MIMM ilgnlnc, OAC. B e l l d c H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t Oldsmobile 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 1-77,1-40 mST, HWT.2 IN. i ' V k . )AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 - B5 allicutt Disarms Mocksville-Davie With SO Rve-Hit Sliiitout ringarour-gamcwinningsutak, iville-Davic belted seven home tit 377 and averaged nearly 17 ncluding41 in two gomes, lii nst South Rowan ofTspeed spe- DrcwCallicutt,Mocksvillcwent lugger-ish to sluggish. Ai've got 27 (runs). (4 and (hen catcher Drew Ridenhour said lalllcuit hurled a nve-hittcr and \ Mocksvillc 5-0 at South on 3. "Ujusl doesn't make sense. It le of those nights. I guess.” As a itsuit, Mocksville (4-2 over all. 3-1 league) fell Trom atop the West Division Northern District standings in a meltdown that marked just the second shutout loss In 37 games. Callicutt, a new face in the Ameri* can Legion crowd at the outset, intro duced himself rudely, striking out nine to easily offset four walks. "I had heard of him. but I didn't know much about him." Mocksvillc coach Mike Lovelace said. "He was an all-confcrcnceplayer(forWcstRoi'.'an High in the South Piedmont Confer ence), but to go nine innings in Legion baseball, no matter who you're play ing. that's an accomplishment." Callicutt achieved the complete- game shutout feat behind a wide array ofeffcctivepitches.EvenwhenMocks- villc put the ball in play, it had little hope on a night when South played error^frce defense. "He was very good," Lovelace said. "He kept our hitters off balance, changed speeds very well, and we're a jht Errors, Walks Doom Legion Team lued From Page B1 Uks and a 3.00 ERA. absorbed s the roughest hour of his ca- 'olking five and giving up six runs in three innings, ey did help us," DeHart said. "It I their pitchers to do a lot of they didn't wan t to do, like throw I down the middle of the plate." Hampton homered to right for a 3* 0 ftrst-inning lead, and PeifTer culmi nated the onslaught with a towering two-run homer to left-center in the seventh, making it 18-3. The game wasstoppedaftcrsevenviathe lO-mn mercy rule. Meanwhile, the gnintlng Hatley, a four-year star bound for Catawba Col lege, held Mocksville to Tive hits and ider.ShupingPaveTtie ay To Resounding Win lued From Page B1 ian<»: four hits in five trips, a I and tut>-iun home run that t lO-I. ley threw me good fastballs to d that's what I love," said the Vest Forsyth graduate. "I know a team 41 *2 and I was kind of coming into the night But we d." 51 everyone hod their moments, g,Mott Dellacono, Brake, Willie Zoch Greene and Andrew Jt strung together six hits in the I for a4-0 lead. Brake made it 5- 5 third on a ground-boll single, rider sliced a two-run double the left-field line in the fourth xeded Shuping'sblosL ey beat us pretty good (twicc) or, and I wonted to get a little lion**! Broke sold, lou^ Randolph's tiurd pitcher, or shortstop Mickey Burgess, Wn Mocksville in the lole stages, though Rondolf^ scorcd five the eighth and ninth to moke interesting, Mocksville refused as reliever Daywalt got two uts in the eighth to preserve an ad. idolph swejx Rowan County 4- e Area m finals ond finished I the stole lost yeor. ating Rowon last yeor wos also ■blgone,"Lovelocesoid. "That’s Crider Shuping a quollty teom. After getting really put down last night, they come out and showed a lot ofchoracter." MD ftb r b bi Greene cf S 0 t 0 Daywalt 2b 4 1 2 2 U Fiivrerf 2 1 0 0 Ridenhour tb 4 2 1 0 Crider p 4 1 1 2 Shupini 3b S 2 4 2 Dettxwutf 4 1 1 1 Bnkoc 4 1 2 1 Infanlcu 5 2 2 2 Tolab 37 11 14 10 Eu(en>Rudolpb 001 002 023>8 MocksYflle (Mt 500 lO x -ll one earned run through five. "When you have him going to the mound, you knowyou'regolngtohave a very good chance when you score three orfourruns,"Lovelace said. "Wc con say we've got the best hitters in America, but that doesn't matter. Wc have to be able to ploy an all-around gome." Drew Ridenhour, an old buddy of Hotley's from their AAU doys, wos the only one that solved Hatley, ripping a run-scoring single in the third, driving In two with 0 grounJ-ball single in the fifth and getting his teom-leading 14 RBI on a bouncer that was mlsployed in the seventh. Three of Rowan's four etrors come at third base, where Holley rt)ams when he's not on the hill. "We'll eliminotethot when Hatley's at third, but he con't do both," sold DcHon, whose team cniised despite missing nine players from North Rowan High, which sought the 2-A state championship over the weekend. "And well have that other fcllx I can't think of his name. Left-handed pitcher? What’s his name? Moore?," said DeHart, referring in jest to UNC* slgnec Daniel Moore, a likely early- round selection in his week's Major League Draft. MD Kb r h bi Ctcene cf Daywalt 3b UFaivTtrf Ridenhour 3b Dcllaconadh Crkkr lb Shoemaker Brakec Infante u Stone Smith tf Shupini Touts 2 1 0 3 1 0 I 0 0 0 2 4 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2B - Crider (S), Shuping (2). Deltacona (3). Infante (1). HR*Shuplng(l).SB-0aywaIi(t).Bnke(2) Easlere lUodolpb IP H R ER BB SO Lowe 3 8 S 5 I 2 Clapp 3 4 6 6 7 0 BurfCis 2 1 0 0 1 4 Afodcnille CrWefW.14) 7 8 5 3 S i Daywalt I I 0 0 0 2 Brake 1 3 3 3 0 2 Rowan Coualy MocknUle 301 435 2-18 001 020 3 -6 HaiJeyW Haibinson MockivfUe W rijhrU M - Witker Crider Shoemaker 6.1 6 .2 0 3 5 2.2 4 .1 I I 2 IMocksville-Davie Legion Baseball Statistics1 Record; 5-3,4-2 West Division U il'ilN G AB R H RBI AVO. 2B 3B HR Shuping 17 5 9 5 i29 2 0 1 Ridenhour 29 7 11 14 J79 0 0 3 Brake 16 7 6 4 375 2 0 0 Greene 32 9 12 4 .375 1 0 0 Infante 22 8 8 10 .363 1 0 1 Daywalt 32 13 11 7 .343 3 0 1 Jones 3 2 1 0 .333 0 0 0 Scaford 3 I 1 2 333 0 0 0 Dcllacona 23 9 7 5 .3W 3 0 0 Crider 26 7 7 4 .269 5 0 0 Shoemaker 12 2 3 2 .250 0 0 1 Smith 14 4 3 4 .214 0 0 0 Anderson 5 1 I 1 .200 0 0 0 Coe 5 0 I 1 .200 0 0 0 DaJ{on 5 0 1 0 .200 0 0 0 LeFaivre IS 7 3 5 .200 0 0 1 Storie 6 I I 0 .166 0 0 0 Allen 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Rosinger 3 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Walker 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Others 13 3 2 1 .153 0 0 0 TOTALS 286 87 89 .70 311 17 0 8 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Daywalt W 5 4 2 0 3 5 0.00 Allen O-I 13 8 8 3 9 13 2.07 Crider .I-O 91/3 9 6 3 9 2 2.89 Wright 2-1 15 13 13 10 7 19 6.00 Walker 1-0 12 18 19 9 9 14 6.75 Sirath (W)12/3 4 4 2 1 0 10.80 Shoemaker (H)52/3 12 14 7 1 5 11.11 Brake (M)1* 3 3 3 0 2 • 27.00 Ridenhour 0-1 2 9 9 . 7 I I 31.50 )thers (W)11/3 4 5 5 3 I 33.75 XITALS 5-3 66 83 83 46. 43 63 6.27 SAVES: Alien, Walker STOLEN BASKS: Oteene 4, Brake 2, Daywalt, Shuping, Smith W ALK8» HPB: LeFaivre 10, Delbcona 7. Greene 5, Shu^g 5, Brake 4, Crider 4, Ridenhour 4, ityvitk 3. Seiford 3. Infaale 2. Jones 2, Rosinger 2, Smith Shoemakv 2.' 2, J. Stanley 2. Storie, Walker pretty good-hitting team. He was throwing three pitches for a strike, and any time you can do that you're going to be successful. "Hat’s off to them. They played good defense behind him when we did put it in play. You’re going to have those nights." Because of South's flawlessness in the neld,asolidoutingbyTravis Allen (O-l, 2.07 ERA) went down the drain. Even though the I6-year-old walked seven, he only allowed three hits and two corned runs in seven innings. But he took the loss nonetheless as Mocks villc committed four errors that led to three of South's five runs. "Travis is pitching good," Riden hour sold. "Thot boy for South pitched a heckuva game, but Travis pitched just as good of a gome. He didn't give up os many hits as that boy did, but we had four errors behind him. He de served (better)." Mocksvillc didn't mount a threat until the ninth when two walks and Malt Dcllacono's double loaded the bases. But that came with two outs and Callicutt got Andrew Jones to fly out for the third out. Mocksvillc was missing two keys players. Chris Brake and Steve LeFaivre, but Lovelace declined to make excuses. "People asked If we missed LeFaivre and Brake, but It moy not hove meontanything."hc said. "Ifsand buts... they weren’t there and we lost the game. Wc can’t make any excuses. I don’t have just nine guys that can play." Notes: Dcllacona had two of Mocksville’s five hits.... South, adoor- mot its fii3t four years of existence. Is trying to make a move under new coocM Allan Wilson, a former pro. "I don’t know If they're any better, they just Hid a great pitching performance that tight," a dispirited Lovelace said. ab r h bl 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 000 000 000-0 120 010 OU-S 2B. ltlbcona(2). SB - Ortene 2 (4) MoekJvUle IP H R ER DD SO 7 3 5 2 6 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 5 0 0 4 9 Ridenhour Belts Two Into The Trees; Wright Goes Seven For Second Win 2B-Daywali (3), Crider (4). RowaoCounir IP II R ER BB SO 5 3 3 5 2 0 0 0 Maybe a dean slote wos all Drew Ridenhour needed to revive his hon)c- run stroke. Most likely it's been fabu lous support behind him from a lineup that’s batting .336. Whatever the case. Coach Mike Lovelace said It was only a matter of time until Ridenhour started hitting them into the trees, and the four-year Mocksville-Davie veteran socked the I7thand 18th homersofhis American Legion baseball career on May 22 at Mando Field, conying Mocksville to a 7-5 victory over Wilkes County. "A kid thotconhit like he con, at any time he can get on a streak," Loveloce said of Ridenhour, who hiked his aver age to .444 and enjo>’ed his fourth multi-homer gamesince Little League. "He swings the bat well no motter what, but he's just been absolutely smashing It lotely." The outburst was quite a dcpaiture from the power outage Ridenhour en dured during high school for Davie County, where he hit one home tun In 69 ABs and dipped to J18. But oppo nents don't hove the luxury of dodging Ridenhour with the likes of Zoch Greens. Andrew Daywalt, Steve LeFoivre, Skipp Crider and Matt Del- lacono operating around Ridenhour, who connected nine dmes lost yeor for the fifth-highest total in Mocksville history. "I don't see anything dirfcrent from what he had done in high school," Lovelocc said. "He just has a couple guys oround him thot's helped him out soiDe." Providing enough punch for Cody Wright to imptDve to 2-0, Ridenhour ripped a three-run homer in the third fora3-l lead, launched a two-run shot in the fifth to make it S-1 and just missed a third one at the base of the left-field wall. "1 got under it," Ridenhour said. "I was hoping it was going, but he caught it right there at the fence. Three would have been a first, and thot would hove felt great, but Til toke two any day." It was also a big day for Wright, who didn't give up a run after the Legion Schedule May L Hickory 17. MD 3 W MD 27, Statesville II W MD 14, Kannapolis 9 w MD 19, King 10 w MD 7. Wilkes County 5 L South Rowan 5, MDO L Rowan County 18, M D6 W MD 11,E RANDOLPH 8 29 at Boone 31 MOORESVILLE Juoe 2 at Statesville 3 KANNAPOUS 4 CONCORD 5 atN.Wilkesboro 7 S. ROWAN 9 at Salisbury 10 atAlbemarie 11 ALBEMARLE 12 BOONE 14 atMoorcsville 15 at Concord 17 at E Randolph . • Games against Hickory and King Icodoff mon singled and scorcd in the first inning. "He's got his pop back." Ridenhour said of Wright, who came down with pneumonia late in high school, attrib uting to his only loss of the spring. "He’s throwing it hard again, he’s been able to throw more thon one pitch ond he's becoming a good pitcher. He Is now able to gel people out with his cur\e, and when he gets people out with something other than the fastball, he is tough." Wright, who is 7-1 through 53 2/3 innings for Davie County and Mix'ks- ville, woriced around a second-inning double, stranded tw-n scoring-positlon runners In the third and fanned the Icodoff botter to escope a second-ond- third jom in the seventh, sending Mocksvillc to its fourth straight win. "He was very impressive," said Lovelace, who pulled Wright after seven. "He got ahead, kept hiscompo- sure and got some big outs in tough situations. For a 16-yeor-old to do things like he's done so far against a quality team like Wilkes, that was very good. "He keeps getting better." It didn't seem big at the time, but Willie Infante's scventh-lnning hit provedcrticial in thcend. After Wilkes retired the first two of the inning. Molt Dcllacona and Kevin Shuping sand wiched walks around a Jeffery Shoe maker single. Then Infante, whofis hitting .384 with a sccond-bcsl eight RBIs, drove home two runs for a 7-1 lead on on oppositc-field single thot wos mognifi^ when Wilkes rallied with four runs in the top of the eighth. "He came up big again," Lovelace soid, "and he’s been very solid at short stop. It endedupbelng two runs that we needed." After Wilkes closed within 7-5, Erik Walker put up the stop sign to earn the save. Relieving Ross Smith, the 15- year-old Walker weathered a leadoff double in the ninth by getting two strikeouts and a fiy ball. Notes: Ridenhour, who nailed a runner at first on a pickoff, hit two homers in an 18-2 blowout of Statcs- Kldenhour Wrlfiht ville early last yc;ir. ... Mocksville moved to 4-1 overall and 3-0 in the Northern District, its best start since 1997, but "we haven’t played the big ihrccof the league yet: Stanley County. Concord and Rowan County," Love lace said. "You’ve got to he ready to lacc your shoes every night." MD ab r b M Otttnecf 5 0 2 0 Di>>a]|2b S 1 1 01 LeFaimrf 3 2 [ 0 Ridenhourc 5 2 .2. 5 Crider tb 4 0 0 0 Iktb a xu lf 3 1 1 0 ShortnaLerdh 3 t t 0 Shuping 3b 3 0 2 0 tnfanie tt 3 0 1 2 Totab 34 7 11 7 »lU(nboni too 000 W O-5 MD 003 OM 20»-7 HR. Ridenhour 2 (3). SB - Grtene 1 (2) .NW IP n R ER BB SO WrijhtW.2-0 7 5 1 1 2 5 Smith '.2 3 4 2 t 0 Walker SV l.l 1 0 0 1 2 Reaching those who need htip. Tbuching us alL9 . 1(800)41 l-UWAY I hUp:/AVww.unltedway.org GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Ho8«8 A Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons were exhibitions. All games stait a l, 7:15 p.ni. The rml round of the piay- ofrsstaitJuiie2l. tiMuefisr BOGUES M R t w M B E ii iu a m m M F t r s y U iC M in t ir D a y S c liB M BOYS ONLY For Ages 6-13 June 19th-23rd Sauion I: 8:30am-12:00pm Sauion II: ^ 1:00pm-4;30pm June 26thf June 30th SMtlon III; 8:30am-12:00pm GIRLS ONLY For Ages ^16 June 26th-30th Session IV: 1:0ppm-4:30pm F : n s v l l i Allen Chapman with his son Parker. From Worst To First: Chapman Leads W. Lincoln To Playoffs Continued From Page Dl 28-10 Legion team in 1991, "Wc won an faster Toumanicnt and beat iwo4- A tcaifw (Freedom and McDohcH). That was the point where we knew we could play with people." Year To Remember 'nie Rebclscatne full circl^ in 2000, winning the Southern Piedmont Con ference and beating Dandys and East ern Randolph in the playofTs before finishing 20-6. \ To gel there, they had t^ foil a league that captured six state champi onships in the 1990s. "He deserves a lot (of the credit)," Leonard said of his coach. "Me just gave us conlldencc all year that wc could always go out there and beat anybody. He’s most of the reason we were where wc were. He treats every body the same, and if lie sa)^ some thing, everybody listens." The Rebels rode Leonard’s amaz ing numbers. The 6-1, 155-poundjun ior not only str\ick out 104 in 91 in nings, he issued just eight walks, fin ishing 12-2witha 1.46ERA.Hcstruck out 14 in an 8-4 quarterfinal loss (o Southwest Randolph, which lost to eventual state mnncr-upNorth Rowan. '’Hclsphcnomcnal.”Chapnunsaid. "He is not a t>’pical power pitcher. He throws 86 and lie throws it where he wants it, And he’s got a gixxlcurvcball. "I’d say he’s one of the top 10 jun iors (in the state), and I think he will go Division-1. He’s not gotten a lot of looks bccausc of where he p!ays, but I think that's going to change." Wc.si also featured Duslin Day, a senior all-state third baseman who hit .450 with 25 RDls, and sophomore shortstop Jay Heafner, wIk) has made three errors in 45 varsity games. "They do everything together," Chapman said of West’s chemistry. "They go home together, they party together, they do everything together. 1 just had a special group of seniors, llicy’rc a lot like wc were (at Davie in 1991)." The story book ride waso\-crw helm ing to a community that hadn't tasted success sincc Moby Dick was a min now. "We had to bring Inblcachcre from the middle school for the two playofT games at home," Chapman said. "You only get nwney from the honest people - there’s no gale to go in and it’s real easy to walk where you want to - and we made $1,500 in the three pla>t)iT games." The evolution from whimpering dogs to big dogs has done wonders (or the Rebels’ Image. "It was a dream season," Chapman said. "We just built a $40,000 press box for nothing, it was all donations. I put in a sprinkler system and gross Inndd. It looks like a field instead of a cow pasture." Own a Piece of Americana As your liiinulow n Scan lioalcr. Cur)’ Siliastiiiii lias provided Moclcsville wiili iogendar)’ Scars quality, cusloiiicr mtvIcc and numc liraiul pnHlucts, Now he otTcrs an upponunity to an cntrcpa'nciir coininiKcd (o siicccss. The Scars Retail Dealer store listed below is lor sale. IIIVYudklnvillcKd. Mocluivillc, NC T his is a unique rctail uusini-ss. Sears does not COLLECT l-E ia OR ROYALTIES. No WORRIES ABOUT INVENTORY INVB.STMENT. YOU EARN A VARIABLE RATE COMMISSION WITH OTHER INCOME SOURCES AVAILABLE. Providing you witit llie strcngtlis of Scars: • GxtciLsive advcrli,siiiR & niurkcllni; support . Complete inventory with no cikst to the owner . Exterior and interior sl|;nint; • 1’rorcs.sioiial truiiilni; nnd on-Koing support lnicn;sted in iKcoming part of an American hometown legend? Call today for more inl'onnation l-888-25‘)-2fii6 Caller i.D. Code: DD5-AEDE Si-4t\ k(s liiul ’xlntcJ caihtiJjte Car Wash, Sales To Benefit Team The Davie Coanly (jiris basltclball team Is sponsoring a car wosh-yani sale-bal<c sale on June 16 frDin 2-7 p.m. The car wash will he $5 and in cludes washing and wiping down the outside of a car. Membeis'of the girls haskelball learns will be pre-selling ticlicls for the car wash. Drop-by traf- nc will also be welcome. This Is an excellent opportunity .• have a clean care, shop for treasure, enjoy homemade baked goods andhelp the Davie girls basketball teams all at the same time. M id dle S ch o o l B asketball C am p Ju n e 12-16 DavicCounty High girls Iniskclball coachCarol Co/art will holda middlc- school camp June 12-16 at the high school. Tlic camp is for any giris who will be attending fiHh, sixth, seventh or eight grade for the 2000-01 school year. Camp will stan at 8 a.m. and end at 1 p.m. cach day. The cost is $55, which includes Insurance and a T- shirt. The camp instructors will include coaches from South Davic, North Davie and the high school. For more information, contact Co/iirt at 751-5905. Youth Football Camp Scheduled The Davic County Youth Football Camp for ages 7-14 will be held June 12-14 at the high school. Tlw cost for prercglstcrcd campers will be $50, while the cost forrcgistn)- lion on the day of the camp will be $60. Cost will include football instruction, camp T-shirt, camp insurance and a snack. Check-in and registration will start at 8 a.m.on June 12. Camp will start at 8:30 a.m. and end at noon cach day. ShortsandclcaLswillhetheonlycijuip- mcnl needed. Tlwcanip’sobjcclivcs: Highschool coaches will teach the basic funda mentals and techniques of how to play each offensive and defensive position. Campers will be taught an olTcnsive and defensive position of their choice. The 7-9 campers will be grouped to gether, while the 10-14 campers will be grouped together. For questions about the camp, call head coach Doug llling at 751-2341 (office) or 761-5924 (Iwmc). PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY? Jesus .saiil, “Sceli first the kingdom of God and HLs righteousness..,'' Sccurt your soul's saivolion today by obeying the gospel! Bellm in Christ (ml icis tti n.i>. it.« Reptirt of your Sins and Turn to God n k. n-M Conftss Um Name of Josus (m.h. a<u t-.m Be Burled in Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins (Art! 2 Jl. I:}S. Kooi. d Si I Cor. t!:t J; Cd. J J7) Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death u jn. k... moi VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Dtdicited to RtstorinB New Ttiamf nt Cbrbliliiitv Bihlital In Namr, Orj'anl/alion, POOLSINCLUDE:• niter ntui pump• scl'lii >1nyi lliilnR• lic.-ivy RaiiRc limclii^• luige sundcck• fence & stairs« l>ool Intldcr E-IVIail us I poois@esn.i S c h o o l's O u t Savings'. t h e m * $888*o,D.i»isr “•'Sf.T S,.,.... 100% FINANCING Installation Optional & Extra VISITVSATwww.tropicalpopls.com HOME OWNERS ONLY-CALLTOLL FREE 24 HRS.-FREE HOME SURVEYl-800-76M064(extl) It doesn't make sense to get all your local and long:distance services from different places, either. F in a lly , th e r e 's S p r in t S o lu tio n s .’'” , Now you can get unlimited local calling, our most popular calling features, plus 100 minutes of any distance, any lime calling for one flat price.Just S33.9S a month. C a ll 1 -8 7 7 -O N E S O L U T IO N (663 7es8| o r g o t o 8 p r in t .c o m / lo c a l. KlontdittirKtttiAaMhr. Eicjudetntfnd^wiitOiAgptoiil. IMtdlimeflcf. RettrKMUepttr. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 Swimmers dive into the pool in a meet at Oak Vailey with visiting Hicl<ory Hill. Oak Valley Entertains HickoiyHill New Team Holds Rrst Swimming Meet Usually one (cam is beaming and (he other is blue, bu( both teams left in agood nxxxl on May 25. when the Oak Valley Orcas entertained (he Hickory Mill Hurricancs in its inaugural swim meet. "A lot of the kids were very ner vous." Oak ValleycoachDanaKeency said after a practicc meet that was sl^enedby rain. “Someof them who didn’t warn to swim when they walked in (he door left out just totally pumped up and ready to go. I( was very helpful to some of them because (hey got (he nenes over wi(h." Dana Call, the player-coach of Hickory Hill, was also pleased with the outcome of her debilt as coach, mainly becausc the 'Canes arc finally starting to gain ground in the ever- important participation depanment. "We have more than 70 swimmers, which is more than we've had in the past," she said. "We joined (he (cam when I was in seven(h grade and (he (cam wasn't that big when we were on there, so I think this is probably the biggest the team’s been. "The numbers arc really helpful." ToJent without depth means litde. but Hickory Hill seems to have some skill os well. "fm real excited," Call continued. "We have a lot of talent. I was real happy with the way it went. For only having (wo weeks of practicc. we did really well." ’Hw Orcas have even more depth. boas(ing (riplc digits for the program’s spirited opening night "It was really nicc because wc had the strengthof numbers," said Keeney, also (he Davie County High coach. "We had 100 swimmers and an cnor- mousamountofparental support Some of the parents who had never had any- (hing 10 do with competitive swim ming and getting kids in the lanes just stepped up and knew exactly what they were doing. A "Onehundrcdisalot,cspccialiyfor children who have never done this before and just learned the butterfly on (May 22)." ' >^ile Call is flanked by Emma Jakob, Keeney has huge iKsIp in Ben SUIingandKaylyn Smith,alsoplayer- assistants. "It’s a pretty well-balanced staff," Keeney sold. "Ben likes to get iri there, have a good time and cut up, and he's got a really smooth butterfly and breast stroke. And Kaylyn's got the encour agement manners with the little ones who arc struggling, and she's got (he beautiful backstroke and free s(yle. as far as strokes arc concerned, rye got one who can do two very well ^ one who docs the other two very wim. But they'ie veiy well-rounded Hickory Hill Coach Dana Call Is among (hose encouraging the Hurricanes. Ben Stiling, Orcas swimmer antd assistant coach, gets the attention of young teammates. Words • or screams - of encouragement help the swimmers to reach their potential. Jeremy Whitaker, 6, swims a race for the Hickory Hill Hurri canes. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt i S % . . , Costner Merrlfield, 7, swims for the Oak Valley Orcas. Swimmers do their best to get to the finish first. Oak Valley Orcas Swim Schedule June I BROOKWOOD 8 FORSYTH COUNTRY CLUB 13 alWillowRun 15 CLEMMONS WEST 20 at Oldiown Civic 23-24 Cily Championships ■ 27 at Sherwood 29 HICKORY HILL July IS League Championships at Oldtown • All meets start at 6 p.m. Hickory Hill Hurrkaiies Swim Schedule June 1 FORSYTH COUNTRY CLUB 8 BROOKWOOD 13 at Oldtown IS atShcfWDod 20 WILLOW RUN 27 CLEMMONS WEST 29 at Oak Valley July 13 Championships at Oldtown RBDC - Best Dam ISP in NC TorcfWcr fa rt Two W ttk ftn M il On Uh IntcfMt In Wiuloa-Siricm, NC. Now Scrvtm GreuHboro m wlUKHit u y lo>( dlsUM« d u rm Call our office at 336-774-1600Red Barn Data Center Internet Services Dial up BowM ISDN IlMi^ $45Mnwt|y.LowCiiit;^ w-To-Ua fa BM lMii Sliw M W — hUpi/tewwjbfcxw DAVIE COi NTVICNTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000- B7 F i s h i n g F o r G r e a t D e a l ? I f y o u 're "fis h in g " fo r th e b e st p rice o n an a u to m o b ile , so m e n e w fu rn itu re , o r m ayb e a n e w h o m e n e a r yo u r fa v o rite fis h in g h o le y o u 're a lready tro llin g in th e rig h t p o n d . W h a te v e r yo u w a n t yo u can fin d it in th e D avie C o u n ty E nte rprise R ecord. Each w e e k y o u 'll fin d p le n ty o f g re a t deals th o u g h o u t o u r pages. O u r a d ve rtise rs a re rea d y to g u id e you to th e b e st deals o n ju s t a b o u t a n y th in g . C heck o u t th e C lassified pages fille d w ith a u ctio n s, ya rd sales, and m an y m isce lla n eo u s ite m s fo r sale. T he D avie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R ecord is a sure keeper. W e t y o u r sh o p p in g lin e w ith us each w e e k an d y o u 'll be a m a ze d a t th e b a rg a in s y o u fin d w h e n yo u fish in th e p e rfe c t sp o t. r " " " " " V u B r C R I P T i O M r p R M " " " " ' " " T I I want a subscription the Davie County Enterprise Record! | I □ One Year In-State □ One Year Out Of State ■ ! $20.00 $25.00 I 1 Name______________________________________________________________ ® I Address--------------------------------------------------------- ^----------------------------------I I City/State/Zip-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------| I Simply mail this form along with a checic in the amount indicated above to: | I ' . Davie County Enterprise Record ■ nr% OQ M r I^ P.O. Box 99, IMocluville, NC 27028 j E N T E D A V IE C O U N T Y E C O R D Davie County... We've Got You Covered! ■:Sm B8 - DAVIE c ou n t yJSNTERHHSE r e c o r d, June 1,2000 L ake M y e rs R V R e s o rt ★★★★★ 5 STAR RATED 2 1/2 m ilos olT 1-40 on US 64 West • M ocksville, NC (336) 492-7736 and a Brochure IF'iJ ^ a d e S d T o d s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 • Cl William R, Davie Elementary Awanis Day was May 22. Mary Sine wclcomcd students, friends, par- cnlsand grandparents. Rcncc Raltcdgc andChantzGronnaman lead the Pledge uf Allegiance. Mrs. Sine started the honors with recognition of Lori Latham ns the Teachcr of the Year." Tami Langdon was recogni/ed as the "Assistant ofthe Year." Clarcncc Elmore was honorcil ds the "Volunteer of the Year." The Exemplary Service Award was given to tl)c North Ruritan Club. Accepting the award was Keith Jones. Bus drivers Carla Mast, Sandra Dyson. Donna Anderson. Sonja Sherrill, and LydiuTaylor were recog* nl/.ed.They hadclMscn Sandra Dyson, veteran driver for 12 years, as their Driver of the Year." The driver?* pro* sented tlwir "Uiis Riders of llw Year" with glowing comments: /ennifer Childress. Pcdru Barlolo, Kasey Ire land. Samuel Curtis, Allison Wood, Hrandon Gammons, Amber Wagner, Reuben Joyner, Anayeli Romero, and Paco Gama. Carol Warchol and Brenda Glasscock presented the Cor Riders of the Year. Shayna Toney and Micl»acl Murphy. Van Ridcn* of tlte Year were pre sented by Jen O'Donnell, and were Juan U>rcn/o-Sancbe/ and Jessica Alarvon. Holly Sinopoti presented I^-K awards to the class of 2013. Danny Bailey. Uriltany Cranfiil, Daniel Gon/ales. Dwayne Hunter. Cosnjo Hutchins. Gerald McCall, Alex Paproky, Michael Potis, Maria Ramiav,Ra)thelSims. Jordon Toney, and Ricky Wilson. Jen O'Donnell presented ESOL awards to two special students: Paco Gama and Anaj eli Romero. Spanish Awards went to the Span ish Students of the Year: Hannah Whittington and Ciaig Utuwn. Mary Sine, with the assistance of Melissa Brown, presented PE Sports manship awards: Courtney Crannainan. Brandon Medford. Madi son Whitlock, Taylor Frank Alley. Honnuli Whliiingion, Ausiian Doby, Taylor Andcnon, Jeremy Thompson. Tori Norris. Andrew Olson. Caitlyn Hyde. Zachary Paugh, Hannah f (cndrix, Luke Naylor, Sydney Nelson. Dylan Ratledge, Spencer Lanning, Jacob Draughn, Samantha Contos, Justin Keaton, Nicolc Vestal, Nathan Hutchens, Cossic Shoemaker, Joel Met/, Kayla Plumley, Sy Easllng. Tanelsba Gaither. Pedro Bartolo, Brit tany Marshbum.'and Victor Mende/. The fifth grade Physical Riness awardswenttoVictor Mender, Gabriel Mende/, Ben Hinson.Timmy Hudson. Rcncc Ratledge, Pedro Bartolo, Taneisha Gaither, Craig Brown, Wesley Manin. Chant/. Grannnman, Brittany Marshbum. Holly Harris. Travis Dyson. Brandon Jones. Shanda Styers. and Nathan Walker. Special thanks went to "Boost Up" assistants Margaret Anderson. Sar^ Daywalt and Brandon Jones. KrisDonlcyandSudicWhaleypre- sented awards to tlw "Wee Deliver" staff: Brandyn Sand, Jordan Hempstead, Craig Brown. Renee Ratledge, Nathan Walker, Lea Tarleton, Ashleigh Byrd, Justin Whitaker, Heather Smith, Samuel Curtis, Chris FelLs. and Rich Salmons. Guidance Kindness Awards were presented to Alex Paproky, Raychel Sims, Ty Robinson. Amber Sidden, Aubrey Apperson, Krystal Caudle, Derek Scltere, Afegan Deck, Alex Flores, Emily Davis. Jarrett Wallace, Brandi Ferrel)ec,DavidMycrs.Brenda Hemande/. Dustin Ratledge. Ashley Hutchins, Luke Naylor, and Kiystal Beam. Other winners of the Kindness Awards were Kiystal Beam, Matthew Speer,AlysonJonlan. Joshua Hutchins. Brandi Cockcrham. Luis Dia/, Amber Wagner. Forrest Booe, Casey Keaton. Caleb Anderson. Tasha McKinney. Justin Whitaker, Holly Harris, Gabriel Mende/, Jennifer Whitaker, Holly Harris, Gabriel Mende/, Jennifer Whitaker. Cody Boger, Jocelyn Martinez, Irslng Cisncrcos-Pastor, Vasilika Millo, IVyton Blackley, Jose Barono, Miguel Ramire/.. and Tiffani Boger. Spelling Bee winners front each fourth and OHh grade classes were recogni/ed: Bobby Gassett, Kayla Potts, Patrick Harris, Tiffany Estep, Chuck Melts, E.J. Shoffner, Samuel Curtis, and Wesley Martin. Tiffany Estep was the schiwl winner. Math Super Star studenLs presented withacertincate were Justin SVhitaker, Lea Tarleton, Chant/ Grannaman. Richie Gassctt. Travis Dyson, Samuel Curtis. Ashleigh Byrd, Wesley Mar tin, Holly Harris, Brittany Marshbum. Sarah Alcxander,Tiffany Estep, Jenny Snyder, Kaiitin Sicvcns,-Qna Sarah" Daywalt. Reading Awards went to students at each grade with the highest number ofAa'elcra]cdKeadjngpoints:AIHson Anderson in Kindergarten. Taylor Anderson first grade. Amber Cam’on in second.Sidney 1 lenry In thirdgrade, Sarali Daywalt in fourth grade, and Richie Gassctt In fil\h grade. • LuWonnaEllisandDonnaUnning presented "Second Steps" studenu with special recognition: Crista! Amiyo. Continued On Page C2 Jackie Spry’s mom, Sandra Howard, tells him how proud she Is after he received the Davie County Functional Diploma. Jackie Spry and Terry Akers are excited after graduation. Students Earn DHS Functional Diplomas During tlw 1995 scIkmI year.agn)up of people in Davie County who make up the Davie County Transition Ctwr- dinating Committee recogni/ed the need for a dllTerent course of study at Davie High School to better ntcet the needs of students with disabilities. Many hours were spent visiting otherprogramsandstudyingthe needs of a special group of students. In the fall of 1996. with the support of the Davie County Board of Educa tion. a new course of study was iinple- HK'nted at Davie High - the functional course of study. This course was de signed to teach students life skills and better prepare them for the real world. During the past four years these stu dents have taken English and math classes designed to teach life skills. They have taken career preparation classes where they have learned job skills to better prepare; them for the wiwtUof wofk. . j Sluilcnls completing Ihis counic of sludy roust be employed in Ihc com munity for a minimum of 400 hours during their senior year. Ticy must complete an employmenl ponfolio to take with them upon graduation. In Ihc fall of 1999, the Davie County Board of Education agreed that students com pleting Ihis intense course of study would receive Ihc Davie County Func tional Diploma. On Saturday. May 20, the first stu dents were actually awarded this di ploma. Principal Dr. Linda BosI and superintendent Dr. Bill Steed with Terry Akers and Jackie Spry alter they received the Davie High Functional Dipjoma.................... ^ ■'........ Jackie Spry has worked part-time at Comfwt Bilt of Mocksville during his senior year. Upon graduation he will be able to become a full-time employee of Comfort Bilt. During his four years at Davie High School he has participated in Job train* ing through an in-school factory, through on-campus job training, and through off-campus job training at six sites. In each of these job training experiences, he was accompanied by a job coach who helped him to learn appropriate Vi'ork behaviors and evalu ated his job performance. In his other classes. Spry learned skills necessary to be a go^ manager of his money as well as learning parenting skills and home manage ment skills. Self-determination has been the central ihertic of every class he has taken during his four years of high school. Every student could ben- efit from learning skills necessary to be productive membere of society. Terry Akers, another student who received the Davie County Functional Diplomaon Saturday, has worked part- timeatMcDonaldsofMocksvillcsince the middle of his junior year. Forashortperiodoftimeduringhis senior year, he went to live with his mother in Wilkes County. During that time, he had the initiative to gel ajob at McDonalds of Elkin. Uix)n returning to DavieCounty, he immediately asked for his job back at McDonalds of Mocksville. J.D. Bell, owner and manager at McDonalds of Mocksville, has evalu ated Aker’s performance weekly dur* ing the past year and has made many positive comments about Aker's job performance. Both of these young men arc proud of their accomplishments during the four yean at Davie High School. This course of study has provided them with many opportunities to broaden their horizons and to be better prepared for the real world where they will be living and working, said Sharron Atkins, transition specialist On May 10, employers who have N^-orked with the job training portion of this course of study during this school year were recognized: Autumn Care, Bi-Lo. Carolina Container, Caudell LumberCompany,Comfort Bilt, Com fort Inn. Davie County Public Library, Homemax, Inc.. Lexington Furniture- Plant II, McDonalds. Pizza Hut, Potmans Restaurant, QST, Shoe Show, Signlite Source One, Somerset Court, YoungChildren’sLcamingCenter.and Wal-Mart Comfort Bilt was named the em ployer of the year for the 1999-2000 school year. As a new company in Mocksville, Uiey have provided op portunities for job training for juniors in the program as providing part-time employment for Jackie Spry. The co operation of the community has been on important part of the functional course ofstudy over the past four years; Atkins said. •: On May 4. the N.C. Board ofEdu- cation approved an Occupational Course of Study which will tie imple mented across thestatewith next yearns ninth graders. This course of study, which is very similar to the Davie County Functional Course of Study, will lead to a North Carolina High School Diploma. The implementation oftheDavieCountyFunctionalCourse of Study over the past four years has helped Davie County to be well-prc- pared to begin the implementation of the new N.C. Occupational Course of Study next year. Both of these courscs of study are designed to meet the needs of a smalt group of students in the exceptional children'sprogram at Davie High School, she said. William R. Davie Second Steps volunteers show off their t-shirts, from left: sitting - Luwonna Oakes (reading specialist), and Donna Lanning (reading assistant); standing - Mary Boger, Alice Sherrill, Betty Monsees, Doris Leonard, Myra Ellis, Lucille Melton, Ann Wells, Clarence Elmore, and Tammy Buchanan. Not pictured: Pan Beck, Janie Cozart. SecondSteps William R. Davie Elementaiy Honors Volunteers Each Tuesday and Thursday morn ing at Wllllaro R. Davie Elementary School, volunteers arrive lo tutor their special students in a one-to-one pro gram called Second Steps. Thcsctutorsworkroronehourwlth ~ .each second grade student they serve. ^ The tutors cither help one or two stu- ■ _(Jents. The time passes quickly as’ihe tu- -lo n greet Iheir students , and begin Theyread,play gaitiesvvithwbnl cards, have spelling checlcs and, at the end of each lesson, the student gels to sh back and relax while the tutor reads aloud a book of the student's Inteiesl. There are smiles and hugs as the students leave to go bock to class. This Is the third yeiy the program has been at William R. Davie. The lint year, Carol Rasco, the leader of Piwiden! Clinton's America Reads eftoris, visited the program to William R. Davie. Many of the sanic tutors have relumed year alter year to tutor. On May 9, the tutors were honored with a luncheon and a t-shirt. The tutors combined have contributed 740 hours of volunteer time in the Second . : Steps program. As the school year comestoacloseeachyearilisolivious whatthe tutor and studcntrelatjbnship has meant to each. There are htigsjmd;' teats. One sludeiit said of his tutor, , 'TWsisthconlyGrandmalhatlhave..." C e n tr a l D a v ie S tu d e n ts R e w a r d e d W tih T rip To R e s ta u r a n t The Cozumel restaurant In Clem mons sponsored the end of year Spanish class activity for Central Davie Elementary School. Students earned points throughout the year based on behavior and performance In their Spanish class. Kathy Courtemanche's fifth grade class and Sylvia Smith’s fourth grade class were the winners. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000Davie Schools Continued From Page Cl Tiffanl Bogcr, Austin Brown, Amber Carrion. Candicc Clark. Justin Cope, Brittany Draughn, Chuck Hall, Colby Hempstead, Tyler Jones, CJ. Myers, Sydney Nelson, Miguel Ramirc2,Toni Rogers, Salvador Romero, Amanda Stafford, Dylan Stumbo, Brandon Toney, Walter Varona, Wesley Varona. Drookc Wagoner, and John Weatherman. Geography Bee winners in founh and flfUi grades were Bobby Gassett, Cossie Shoemaker, Coty McEwen, Tiffany Estep, Kayla Plumlcy, Chuck Melts. Timothy Hudson, Rich Salmons, and Chanlz Grannaman. School winnerwosChantzGrannaman. Anna Newman prcsenied Jennifer Whitaker the Music Assistant Awan! for her assistance preparing the Music Room each Monday morning. Students with perfect attendance f^or the entire year were Brandi Cockcrham, Nichole Reinhanll. Bran don Toney. Taylor Anderson, Ryan Bameycastle. Charlie Boger. Jcssica Buchanan, Ashleigh Byrd. Sarah Daywall, CJ. Feitilta, Patrick Harris, T>lcr Hobson,NathanHulchens,Spen- cer Lanning, Jamie Reavis. Heather Smith, Alan Spry, and Jenny TTwrnp- son. : Students who had honor roll all year were: fourth graders, Bobby Gassett, Ashley Buelin, Elhan Curtis, Jordan Hendrix, Sarah Alexander, Sa rah Daywalt, Tiffany Estep, Patrick Harris, Jenny Snyder, and Kaitlin Stevens; fifth grades were Courtney Call. Samuel Curtis. Holly Harris, Lea Tarleton, Justin Whitaker, Shayna Toney, Renee Ratledgc, Chuck Melts, Chad McCann, and Austin Brown. : Presidential Academic Fitness Awards went to some special students who had shown academic growth throughoul their education career Samuel Cunis, Holly Harris, Richie Gassett. Brittany Mai^bum, Micheal Murphy. Lea Tarleton. and Jusiin Whitaker. • Citizens of ihe Year were Jordan Tmey.BrittanyCranfill, Dillon Dalton. Haley Caudle, Christian Villanueva, Sierra Doucette. Zachary Lawrcnce, Allison Anderson, Sarah Alexander, Suinsbeny, Brittany Wharton, Jessica Bailey, Tiflony Booc, Lauren Brown, Brittany Green, Amber Harris, Erica Maine, Natalie Marlin Kelsey McDaniel, Ben Law, Elijah Sheppard, KristenSpainhour, Martin Stephenson. MatlhcwWebb,JordanCourtemanchc, Marie Alspaugh, Megan Beauchamp. Jennifer Beck, Joixlan Carter, Marissa DeHart. Katie Ellis. Adena Hockaday. Mark Huggins. Margo Masi, Tiffany Riddle, Courtney Stephens. Raven Sterling, Michael Wentz, Megan Wiliams, and Daniel Gough. VideoTcchnology Awanls; Austin Famham, Michael Wentz. Computer Club: Josh Owens, Mat thew Ballard, Amanda Nichols, Sarah Sextoni and Tony Rivero. Pojticipanls in the Relleclions Art (Tpntesi: Ryan Davis, Evan Wiles, William Miner, Jordan Reavis, Bryan King. Whitney WiIliams.District Win ner Whitney Williams went on to rep resent Pinebrook and Davie County at the state level. Bus students of the yean Joseph Powell, Ellen Carter, Kimberly Huggins, Mark Huggins. Brittany Giren. Jordan Courtemanche, Erica Maine, Ryan Davis, Adena Hockaday, Micah Womble, Garrett Benge, and Brettly Kirk. Classroom winners who partici pated in the school Spelling Bee were: Nolan Allen, Elizabelh Budd, Jordan Reavis, Brad Ellison, Raven Steriing, Cameron Wilson, and Ben Law. Cameron Wilson was presented the award for being the school Spelling Bee winner. Students who were classroom win ners and participated in the school National Geographic Geography Bee were: Lauren Brown, AndrewLinhart, Wesley Potts, Michael Wentz, Jay Whitehart, Gina Williams, and Micah Womble. Lauren Brown received the award for being the school winner of the Geography Bee. All fifUigrade students in Mrs. Ellis' mathclasswhoparticipatediniheMath Superstars program for the entire year had been presented certificates. The following students were presented awards foreaming the highest number of Stan: first, Martin Stephenson; sec ond, Whitney Williams; third, JordanRaymond Daveiga, Jordan Hendrix, " S«nae\Curt»;W«B»itodrigueK;Me»— Courtemaftfihd;fcKirth.L Henry, Lairidan Tillery. Leonel and fifth. Matthew Webb. Rodriguez. Kelsey Tiffi, Michael Tilley, Emily Whitaker, Craig Draughn, Sidney Henry, Chariie Boger, Caroline Carter, and Patrick Harris. ; Steve and Peggy Evans, son and daughter-in-law of the late Lois Evans presented the Lois Cain Evans Award 10 an outstanding fifth grtide studenl. Nlrs. Evans was a much loved teacher 01 William R. Davie. The nominees wcreJenniferChildfcss,CourtneyCall, Holly Harris, Renee Ratledge, and Austin Brown. The winner for the year 2000 was Holly Harris. ; JcnnyPenccJamcs'firslgradccJass a ^ daughter Suzy Pence dosed the program with the song "I Will Be There For You.** Pinebrook Elementary : Awards Day for founh and fifth grade students was May 22. Students were given recognition or received awards in the following areas: I Perfect attendance for the yean Brettly Kirk, Matthew Ballard, Amanda Nichols, Alex Williams, Amber Jeffries, Kimberly Huggins, Will Markland, Jessie Bailey, Jordan Courtemanche, Amber Harris, and Bryan King. : Pinebrook Chorus: Brandon Beauchamp, Ashlee Boger, Taylor Boyles, Patricia Burgan, Ellen Carter, Brittany Evans, Jarret Fleharty, Kim- bi»lyHuggins,KaylinSlansberry.Jes- sicaWeteh, Whitney Williams. Ashton Presidential Physical Fitness Awanl Winners: Garret Benge, Elizabeth Budd, Samantha Judd. Michael Martin. Evan Wiles, Alex Williams, Lauren Brown, Jordan Carter, Daniel Gough, Jarrett Fleharty, Janathan Roesch, Ashley Sapp, Justin Smith, AshtonStansbeny, Brandon Stewart, Whitney Williams. National Physical Htness Award Winners: Zac Bivens, Mojor Collier, Alex Davis, Ryan Davis, Alex Dickens. Brad Ellison.Taylor Evans, Samantha Judd. Andrew Linhort, Brandt Lowe. Danny Pecle, Joseph Powell, Jordan Reavis. Jonathan Roesch, Sarah Sex ton, Austin Smith, Brandy Smith, Michelle Smith, EmilyTiemey,Sarah Watts,Gina Williams, Jordan Yuenger, Taylor Boyles, Austin Famham, Am ber Harris, Kimberly Huggins, Mark Huggins, Bryan King, Ben Law, Natalie Martin, Kristen Spainhour, KaylinStansbcrry.Courtney Stephens, Martin Stephenson. Raven Sterling, Brittany >\liarton, and Kristie Wid- ener. The following students received most outstanding in these academic areas: Reading • Kristi Stoneman, Erica Maine, Wesley Potts, Ashley Shoaf, Kayla Newsom, Sarah Sexton, and Amanda Reavis. Math - Margo Masi, Ben Law, Patricia Burgan, Cayla Sims, Mathew Ballard, Sarah Sexton, and Amanda Nichols. Social Studies • Bryson Allen, Jor- danCourtcmanche,Brittany Wharton, Cayla Sims, Brandon Noel, Hollie Tucker, and Jesse Doby. Sciencc • Adena Hockaday, Josh Chesnee, Cameron Wilson, Jay Whileheart, Rebecca Church. Ryan Hutchinson, and William Minor. Reading • Jennifer Beck, Tony Steele, Will Markland, Cos Cassidy, Brittany Billups, Taylor Evans, and Devon Spencer. Math - Marissa DeHart, Kristen Spainhour,-Taylor Boyles, Brandt Lowe, Kayla Porter-Cox, Sarah Teague, and Gina Williams. • Social Studies > Michael Wentz, Austin Farnham, Jarret Fleharty, Michelle Smith. Major Collier. Kntlc Tucker, and Christopher Flctemier. Science - Mark Huggins, Grant Miller, Kristie Wldener, Sarah Watts, Spencer Logan, Nathaii Budd, and Evon Wiles. Spanish Students of the Year: Courtney Stephens, Katelyn Manspile, Kelsey McDaniel. Patricia Burgan,- Sarah Sexton, William Miner, and Elizabelh Budd. Ms. Bailey’s Awards: Reading, Lauren Kirk, Brittany Green; Math, Aaron Gibson, Justin Blackburn; Citi- zenshipAward, Brooke Williams; Van Student of the Year, Justin Blackburn. Ms. Sullivan's Awards: Writing, Corwin Crews; Spelling. Jason Baity; Language Arts, Wesley Millwood; Reading. Jeffrey Riese. Accelerated Reading Awards: Adena Hockaday. Kristi Stoneman, Margo Masi, Bryson Allen, Megan Foucheux, Josh Chesnee, Martin Stephenson, Jordan Courtemanche, Jessie Bailey, Jeffrey McDonald. HeathcrRiddle.SlcphcnSt.John,Chris Brown, Brittany Wharton, Brandon Beauchamp, Katelyn Manspile, Bryce Hauser, Ryan Davis, Anna’Bailey, Stephen LI vengood, Rebecca Church, Micah Womble, Kayla Porter-Cox, Jessica Dionne, Kayla Newsom. Sean Rouse. Logan DeHart. Austin Smith, C J. Dwiggins, DJ. Holman, Amanda Nichols, Jordan Reavis, Erika Wentz, Hannah Speight, and Jonathan Roesch. Great Writers Award: Margo Masi, Sprinklo.^U)cr41uTU^B(yan King, Whitney Williams, Wesley Potts, Paige Carter, Jordan Yuenger, Rebecca Church, Elizabeth Budd, Chelsea Swyers,Garrett Benge.B;ytcmMurniy, and Michael Martin. Patriotic Award: Brandon Beauchamp, Chris Wantuch. Adams Sipes, and Will Markland. Go Team: Mark Huggins, Brandon Steward, Josh Riddle, and Bryson Allen. Smith Grove Ruritan Citizenship Award: Ben Law and Whitney Will iams. Cookcmee Elemental^ These students were recognized during Awards Day, May 22: Wee Deliver Post Masters: Milch Link, Kennedy ArgueU, Kenneth Boger, and Dustin Riel. Mrs. Custer's graduates: Jcssica Boger, James Leonard, Daniel Wagner, Jay Bowles, Johnny Velotta, and Laurin Caudill. Accelerated Reader Top Points: K- 2 Top Points, Matt Garretson 55.1; 3- 5TopPoints,TylcrMillcr433.6Points. Accelerated Reader Classroom win ners were Jansen McDaniel, Kacy Yount, Justin Matlock, Joe Ijames, Tyler Durham. Mikael Pulliam, Matt Garretson, Jessica B utner, Karen Spry, Katie Link, Cody Rusher, Alexis Free man, Josh Ijames, Alan Vaughn, Gre gory Devault, Justin Dovras, Tyler Miller, Jesse Crotts, Christopher Bnsgdon, David Van Antwerp, and Rebecca Blanchard. Media Students of the year K-2, Michelle Hamilton; 3-5 Chanehe Gaither. Spanish Students of the Year: K-2, Mikael Pulliam; 3-5, Shiriey Carter. Music Students of the Year: K-2, Anna Smyers; 3-5 Elizabeth Choplin. Art Students of the Year: K-2, Brit tany Reynolds; 3-5 Mejsha Fowler. Perfect Attendance* for the Yean Jordan Durham, Joey Ijames, Kayla Self, Jeremy Tulbert, Tisha Funderburk, Patrick Lancaster, Kelly Loy, Kevin Whitley, Felicia SoanI, BrandonComaUer, Craig Cleary, Jess Cartner,DanielVaughn,ShcllleGoins, Kristy Hite, Jake Kooniz,SarahMiller, Crystal Oliver, Jay Waugh, Jarcn Johnson, Matthew Vyolford, Krystle Beal, Keith Hudson, Tony Deese, Andrae Jones, David Anderson, Brad ley Key, Amanda Recktcnwald. Hono^ Roll for the Yean Alicia Downs, Kristy Hite, Sarah Bishop, Tatum Crews, John Fcree, Meisha Fowler, Chanelle Gaither, Braxton McDaniel, Tyler Miller, John Parker, Daniel Vaughn,Gregory DeVault, Jake Koontz, Rachel Simpson, Jay Wough, Danielle Casey, Jenna Wolford, RebeccaBlanchanl,AllisonHall,Amy Bellucci, Kevin Creoson, Christopher Brogdon. President's Education Award: Amy Bellucci.ChristopherBrugdon, Kevin Creason, Jason Register, Danielle Casey. Debbie Goldner. Elizabeth Choplin, Rebecca Blanchard. Kathleen Spry Spelling Bee Award Winner Rachel Simpson. Vernon Thomason Geography Award Winner Motthew Wolford. Fifth grade students of Susie Wilcox, Karen Fleming, and Lou Suiphin enjoyed the special events of the last week, a visit from the counse lors and Mr. Campbell from South Davie. The students were informed about the sixth grade and had the op portunity to ask questions. They h ^ the chance logo bowling at Woodleaf Lanes in Salisbury. The students learned that three strikes in a row was called a turkey. They enjoyed a swim ming party at the YMCA and a picnic lunch at Jerusalem Baptist Church. On Friday, the students celebrated Latin . Amcrican.Day^with.thc.Spanish, teacher, Mrs. Woodruff. She had a day full of activities that included "Name That Spanish Tune,” pinata breaking, making banana frosty smoothies, eat ing at the Monterrey Restaurant in Salisbury, Spanish games and dances, and a Sing-A-Long. Awards Day was celebrated on Monday with farewells passed around at the end of the day. This group of fifth graders will be missed at Cooleemee School. We wish them much success and happiness in the future. ■Third grade students of Donna Henderson, Janet Jones, Joan King, and Brent Wall enjoyedaliending Farm Animal DayonMay 16at Eaton Farm. The sheep dog denwnstration was a big hit with all the children. The fun continued when Pinebrook pen pals came back to school for lunch. All the students enjoyed spending time with friends from another school. On May 18, third graders traveled to Wink'sRestourantinSalisbury where they were allowed to order from the menu, pay their own bill, and leave a tip. Students learned to budget their money, make change, and practice good table mannen. 'Diey ended the daywithatriptoCityParicinSalisbuiy. Kindergartenclasses had lotsof fun during their end of the year celebra tion. Students enjoyed grilled hot dogs and making ice cream sundaes. All of the children seemed to enjoy playing in thesprinklers, blowing buMles, and cn^ating sidewalk chalk art. The followingkindcrgttrten students had perfcct attendance for the fourth nine weeks: Amanda Bn)wn, Andrae Jones, KenUell Ray, Alex Jacobs, Jer emy Seamon, Josh Cranfill, Tony Dcese. Drew Lcwollen, and Cassle Soard. The second graders traveled toSloan Park for their End oflheYcorCclebra- tion. The morning was filled with free playing, bubbles, water guns, and paddle balls. They enjoyed lunch un der the shel ter. The afternoon 1 n vol ved Relay Races, Water Balloon Toss, Red Rover, and Duck Duck Goose. The first gradcrsofBcveriyStewart and Dawn Ludwick traveled to Finch Park in Lexington for an end-of-the- year picnic. Students and teachers en joyed their lunches beneath shade ures on beach towels and blankets. Other activities included: volleyball, dodgehall, football, game boards, and a hike on a nature trail. RaiiwndaSheltonand Amy Garnett took their first graders bowling In Sal isbury. Afterwoiils, they al I enjoyed a big pizza pony. Firstgrade teachers an: proudofthe top Accelerated Readers for the year i n eachclass:Ty Icr Duriiam (28.5 points- Mrs. Garnett), Jusiin Matlock (19 points-Mrs. Stewart), and Joey Ijames (16.5 points-Mrs. Shelton). Mikel Pulliam of Ms. Ludwick's class was named the Rrsi Gnuk overall Top Accclerated Reader with 30.1 points. William R. Davie Elementary The second graders ended the year wiiharcadingcclcbralioncallcd"Meet the Author Night* on N!ay 18. The second graders shared iheir published books with parents and friends. The studeni "authors" signed autograph sheets for their guests after reading their books. The Second Step tutors, who have helped students throughout the year, were special guests. Luwonna Oakes and Donna Lanning organized Ihe celebration. OnFriday,May 19,AIyccBagshaw, Pam Rencgar, Angela Spillman, Wanda Dalton, and BrcndaGlasscock's second graders loured the N.C. Trans portation Museum in Spencer. The students saw historical forms of trans portation. They enjoyed riding the train and the umilable. After Ihe field trip,. the students had a picnic lunch al Rich Park. Parents and familiesdonaied food and helped serve ai the picnic. Clarence Elmore drove the activity bus. Shady Grovv Elementary Students enjoyed an exciting final week. The week began with the annual Fun Day. Students participated in events organized by Mn. Umberger and Mrs. Smith and run by parent N-olunteers. Students completing all the events wercawardedblueribbons.The day was capped by a tug of war and by a picnic of grilled hamburgers and hotdogs. On Wednesday, May 17, (he fifth grade students in Mrs. Foil, Mrs. Howell, Ms. Ireland, and Mr. Manzullo's classes had Latin America Day. The day began with crafts from this region. Students mode colorful masks and decorated tiles. Students were LESSONS', Lessons for p in n e rs lo Adivnced Cullar/llar\ja/^landolii\/Bass (also: Basle, beginner vM ln dobro) QlFTCEfWPKAmAVAILABLe CouatifPBhitStiiao 83 ( M Siguaii, tfcicMe Iboilt Dm ’i Huikl (33t)751-M90 Ircalcd lo an uuihcnlic McxIcan lunch' al Mi Pueblo's InClcmmoiu. The lunch wasagood-bycginrromlhc PTA. The sludcnis were even able lo wish MisJ Oliver, Ihe school's Spanish leachcr, o' "Happy Birthday" nl Ihe reslauranlj The slalTol Mi Pueblo's along wilh Ihe! siudenls, leaclicr, omcer Reynolds,! Mrs. Tesh, and Mis. Burton sang lo! Mrs. Oliver. ; During Ihc afternoon sludcnis wcrv; ablctoleammoreaboulLallnAmcricai and Soulh Amcrica. The students and > leacherslislencdlolhrcc speakers. Mrs.! Febus spoke to Ihe sludcnis about life and customs In Puerto Rico. Mr., Ffemandczshowedthcstudentsacom- pulcrized slide show orColumbia. Mr. Carterspoke toihe lifth grade students about living In Gualaniala. Sincc sludcnis had an early lunch, parents helped prepare Latin Ameri can snacks for Ihe afternoon. Mrs. Bohem helped with Ihe organl/jillon and SCI upofthesnacksln Mrs. Oliver’s trailer. HKStudenls were abletosamplc Irodltional foods rrom both Latin and Soulh Aincrica. The Irallcr was dcco- ralcU for a "fiesta." The parents had Spanish muslcplaying and the walisor the trailer had posters aboul the coun tries of Latin and Soulh Amcrica that the nnh graders had nude In Spanish class. After the day was over, they all werc ready for a "siesta." Friday,the school heldalalcnt show. Sludcnis performing were Amanda Russell, Megan Carter, Katie Barber, Courtney Ogle, Kerri Morcn, Brandon Tester, Hannah Jacob, Alyssa Mossman, Bradley Burton, Benji Bur ton, Christian O'Conner, Nicholas Sakmar, Stacy Jolly, Rachel MKkin- losh, Dustin Frye, Ale* Macaione, Megan Hennings, Ashley Pragar,Cara Mossman, Gregory Longwonh, Carly Pralapas, Amber Parrish, Costner Merrificld, Jennifer Romingcr, Madi Pralapas, and Maijorie Landen. ■DKshoiv was cappcd by the teach ers as Uicy displayed their own talents. More than-tOslaff members perfonncd in one of three skits. Hie "scntor cy- clisis'displaycdtheirskillsridingany- Ihlng on wheels from a chair to a high wheel bike. This was followed by a spcclal jump rope routine by the "bouncing blue hairs." The "rest home • rappers" UKn performed iheir own: version ofdance and rap. The program was topped by a tour of ihc gym by , Mrs. Umberger and Mrs. Smith on a two-seal bike. Watch out for the water balloons. The week ended with a spcclal awanls day on Monday. Sludcnis were rccognizcd for many of their achicve- mcnls over the year. Students were rccogniud for fire safety, improved nmess. National Physical Riness,! Presidential Physical Fitness, Perfcct ■ Allcndance for the year, Honor Roll for Ihc Year, Accelerated Reading,; Music AwarUs, Math Supcrslais, Ge-' 0£raphyBec,Spclling Bee, BusMoni- ' lor, and Prcsideniial Academic Fit- •, ness. After the awanls program students; enjoyed food and games with their classmalcs and parents before leaving ' for the summer. m j DIRECTV. Single Systems *99“ Call1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions •other charges may apply J®®P Grand Cherokee Laredo 4X4 * 2 6 ,9 8 8 £ j MLUH *279* month . . . tm oiiiM uum/■■■■tia 2 0 0 0 D o d g e D a k o ta C lu b C a b S p o rt M 4 ,9 8 8 MLUM *188* MONTH Air condiUonlng. tlidin9 rtar window, tmtMi Qint. AH/FM cm*., eMh 4(KKV40 OMl. alum. wtMolt, 2 0 0 0 D o d g e In tre p id * 1 8 ,9 8 8 OH LIUI *229* MONTH tocfce. powor mt, toyliM entry, 2 0 0 0 D o d g e G ra n d C a ra v a n * 2 0 ,9 8 8 0« UUl *259* MONTH AA/C, 4itr., lunwrMn glui, pomr wtndoM, poww door loclis, UK, crulM, AM/na ctuM*, rw wipw, rw iMoasw.IWWVl v*yiBV| MMrrM vOTWnS; ; • ^ ^ . CD, alum. twtntH, roof reck.’ tufucreen bIbM) keyleM witryi diliywipm. tiR, cniiM. ahiin. wtmle, AM/FM ------------ t \ \ —r . . WlthAiiyV»hlol«Pufch«M. < o S s £ > FR E E m m S b s M - ! 5 f f ! a ? v 5 j nyiMjuiftllinili . 7 5 1 -5 9 4 814l»4M4Tai DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. June 1,2000 - C3 &Area Students Graduate From Applachian State _____________ .......... After all Ihe sheep had been herded into the pen, one of the border collies chaulfeured several geese to the pasture lo be herded through an obstacle course. Six Davie students at Appalachian State University were awarded de grees during commencement cer emonies May 13 and 14. Melissa Marie Wooldridge of Advance earned u bachelor of busi ness administration degree, with honors, in risk and insurance. Murk Edward Robertson of Mocksville earned a bachelor of business administralion degree in management. Patricia Dale Ladd of Harmony earned a bachelor’s degree in exer cise science with a minor in psychol ogy. Brandi Rene ffendrix of Advance' earned a bachelor’s degree in el ementary education. Robin Leonard Davis of Mocks ville earned a bachelor’s degree in communication/advertising with a minor In general business. Slacy Lynn Butler of Mocksville earned a bachelor of business admin istralion degree in management. 350Attend Davie Farni Animal Day Motlwr Nature worked her best magicandasunnymoming welcomed Ihe imirc than 350 Davie third graderri lo the Annual 4-H Fann Animal Day, May 16. Thiseducational event is sponsored by the N.C. Cix>perative Extension with the help of numerous volunteers. I'jton Farms wasonceagainthisyear’s host. Farm Animal Dayisanopportunity for third graders to leam about Ihc world of farm animals. Davie County Is becoming nwrc urbani/ed and some )t>uth do not have the chance to see fonn animals as they once did. Midmoming. students gath- enM an)und the posture for a border Ellyn Johnson Earns Award Volunteer 4-Hers Kelly and Susan Mlschlnskl share their experience raising chickens and ducks with Davie third graders. collie slKcp-tKrding exhihilion. l-ann ricncc. rccd.h«rses,pigs,poullty,shccp,goals Animal Day gives ilic kids a chmccui The youihroiaicd in groups lopre- “nd veterinary mcdicinc. see Imw fann animals make lives bet- sentaiion siles. Volunteers presented Jim and Charles Eiiion and many tcraswclUspnwidinghands-oncxpe- inromuiionnnbccf.calllc.dairycalllc. volunteers helped. Yamato Gilbert Graduates From N.C. School Of Science & Mathematics Yumato Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gilbert of Advance, graduated from the North Carolina School of Sciencc and Mathematics on June 3. He had been a student at Davie High SchiH)|. UNC Provost Dick Richardson delivered the comincnceineni ad dress at Ihe campus in Durham. NCSSM, which opened in 1980, recruiis statewide and educates aca* deinically talented llth adn 12th grade students who show promise of exceptional development or special interest in science and muthematics. Including the Class of 2(MX). more than 4,(XX) graduates have completed a curriculum designed oi help meet North Carolina’s need for respon sible leadership in the development and applciaiion of .science, math ematics and technology. Ellyn Johnson of MiKksville was honored for excellencc during South ern College of Optometry's (SCO's) 15th Annual Spring Awards Banquel Friday, May 5. A founh-year student. Johnson re ceived a $500 grant from Wesley- Jessen Coqi. for her excellence in the area of contact lenses. Additionally, the college awarded her n founh year Jimmy Peebles Earns Engineering Degree Jimmy M. Peebles Jr. received u bachelor’s degree in mcclianical en- I gincering from the University of North Carolina al Charlotte during commencement exercises May 13. Peebles is a member of The National Society I of Black Engi neers and Ihc American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy M. Peebles Sr. of Woodleaf, he is a 1995 graduate of West Rowan High Sch(H)l. He has accepted a position with Affiliated Engineers of Gainesville, Fla. clinician's award for clinical exceU lence. More than 340 attended this event, where special awards and acco lades were given by the college, and awards totaling more than $79,000. weresponsorcd by 60ophthalmic busi nesses and organizations. She is the daughter of Bill and June Johnson of Mocksville. We are locally owned and operated home and commercial cleaning business in the Advance area. We would appreciate an opportunity to serve you if you arc in need of u cleaning scrvice. Please give us a call al 940-6728 Tor a free estimate.for a ft 4 Mirage Professional Services Peebles >K.T.’s Beach J < Bingo < J 350 Railroad St., Mocksville, A A 751-9903 ^^ • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ^ ^ • BINGO 7 PM UNTIL 4 ^ • 5 GAMES ON A CARD ^ THE SYMBOL SAYS IT ALL Y o u h a v e s e e n t h is s y m b o l a t h e a lt h a g e n c i e s , d a y - c a r e f a c ilit ie s , n e i g h b o r h o o d c e n t e r s , a n d o n a il U n it e d W a y p o s t e r s a n d p u b lic a t i o n s . B u t d i d y o u i< n o w t h e s y m b o l's v e r y s im p le , y e t u n iv e r s a l, m e s s a g e ? A t t h e b o t t o m is a h e l p in g h a n d . T h e h a n d s y m b o liz e s t h e s e r v ic e s a n d p r o g r a m s s u p p o r t e d b y U n it e d W a y , Y T h e i m a g e in t h e c e n t e r , t h e s y m b o l o f m a n k i n d . Is c r a d l e d b y t h e h e lp in g , h a n d . I t s h o w s t h a t a l l p e o p l e a r e u p l i f t e d b y U n it e d W a y , A n d a r a i n b o w s p r in g s f r o m t h e h e l p i n g h a n d , r e p r e s e n t in g t h e h o p e o f a b e t t e r lif e p o s s ib le t h r o u g h U n it e d W a y , . In t h e s e f ig u r e s is t h e s u m t o t a l o f t h e U n it e d W a y m is s io n — t o I n c r e a s e t h e o r g a n i z e d c a p a c i t y o f p e o p l e t o c a r e f o r o n e a n o t h e r . Sponsored by: DAVIE COUNTY UNITED WAY Helping and serving people right/lerg in Davie County. The Davie Co u n ty Enterprise Record IS PROUD TO SUPPORT Da vie Co u n ty Un ited Way. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 Mrs. Sherrill and Mrs. Wall's third grades represent the Suiter wedding party “Going to the Chapel." Students Honor Retiring Principal Raheem Alexander leads Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Robinson's classes in The Twist." At 6 p.m. on Tuesday, May 9, Mocksvillc Elementary held its May DayCclcbrationat Davie High School’s football stadium. The evening's theme was a lliis is Your Life" tribute to Mocksville Eiementary's retiring principal, Julius Suiter. Suiter has been involved In the edu cation of Duvie County's youth for over 35 years. He has had a positive influence as a teacher, coach and prin cipal, and has served thecommunity as a member of many committees and charitable organizations. The faculty and staff chose May Day torecognizcSuiter becausc he has always made his enjoyment of the traditional May Day well known. The entire program, which included over 20 dances and skits, highlighted varr- ous years In his personal life and ca reer, from birth to the present. The following Is a list of the classes and the order in which they performed; Mrs. Atheyand Mrs. Kirkpatrick's kin dergarten. Mis. Whitaker’s first grade, Mrs. Beaver and Mrs. Flynn's first grades, Mrs. Balsley’s second grade. Mrs. FletcherandMrs. Robinson's sec ond grades. Mrs. Hess’ kindergarten, Mrs. Winh's first grade, Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Sherrill’s third grades. Mrs. Smith's sccond grade, Mrs. Voglcr’s third grade, Mrs. Joyce's first grade. Mrs.Uliano-Smiih'skindcrgaiten.Mrs. Everett's first grade. Ms. Schneider's third grade, Mrs. Delury's third grade, Mrs. McMillan's sccond grade, Mr. Brook's sccond grade. Ms. Kares and Mrs. Vandiver's kindergarten classcs. and Mr.Latchford and Mrs. Smith's kindergarten. - A select group of third grade stu dents performed the traditional wrap- pingofthcMayPolebcforcMs.Byerly and Mrs. Romine's third grade classcs perfomied the final number of the evening, "So Long. Farewcirfromthc movie "The sound of Music." while the rest of the students and stafi* sKxxl and waved their own fond farewell to Mr. Suiter. The program was well attendcdand finished in less than two hours. At the conclusion Suiter and his wife, Selma. madc;comntents and expressed their gratitude to everyone who performed and attended. . / - ^ r m ____________________________________________________ Julius Suiter makes remarks Ashley, Hannah. Grace and Mrs. Balsley's second grade class P''°' performs to “Great Balls of Fire.” Kasey Robinson Selected For Conference Kasey Robinsonof Mocksville has been selected to attend The National Young Leaders Conference (NYLC) July 17-27 in Washington, D.C. TTjc NYLC Is a unique leadership Cope Earns Degree [ Tammy Renee Cope earned a l^chelor's degree in business admin- I istration with a I concentration in I marketing at com- I menccmcnt ser* I vices on May 14 at I the University of I North Carolina at I Greensboro, cope is a 1996 ! Cope graduate of Davie High School. She is employed as rnarketing administrator for a soft ware company in Greensboro, j While attending UNCO, she was a University Ambassador and a mem ber of Rotaracl. i She is the daughter of the late Sandra Carter Cope and granddaugh ter of Gray and Ruby Nell Carter. development program for high school students who have demonstrated lead ership potential and scholastic merit. Robinson will be among3S0outstand- ing National Scholars froin across ihc country to attend the conference. The theme of the NYLC is The Leaders of Tomorrow Meeting the Leaders of Today." Throughout the 11-day conrcrence, Robinson will in teract with key leaders and newsmakers from the three branches of govern ment. the medio, and the diplomatic corps. Highlights of the program include welcoming remarks from the Floor of the U.S. House of Representatives and apaneldiscussion with prominent jour nalists at the National Press Club. Robinson will also meet wiih her sena tors and representative or an appointed memberoftheir stafftodiscuss impor tant issues facing M(x.’ksville and tl>c nation. 'TTitf National Leaders Con ference provides the opportunity for students, like Kasey Robinson, todis-' tinguish themselves as tomorrow's leaders." said Michael La.sday,execu tive ilirector of the Congressional Youth Leadership Council (CYLC), the organization that sponsors the NYLC, "Scholars not only gain knowl edge and experience in the nation's capital, they leave with a sense of accomplishment and an increased abil ity to facc the challengesof the future." Tocomplement these special meet ings and briefings, Robinson will par ticipate In a nunilvrof le;ulcrship skill- building activities. In one activity. "If 1 were President." students role-play the president and Cabinet members responding to an i/iiemalional crisis. Students also participate in a judicial simulation. Testing the Constitution," in which they exainineactual Suprente Court cases. The NYLC culminates wilh the "Model Congress," a simula tion in which scholars assume tlte roles of United States Representatives and debate, amend and vote on proposed legislation. The CYLC is a nonprofit, nonparti san educationalorganizatlon. Founded In 1985. the Council Is committed to fostering and inspiring young people to achieve their full leadership poten tial. Megan Powers Going To School Of Science & Math Music Teachers Fredcric McIntyre reccivcl Ihc Dorothy Fearing Award given by the I Durham Music I TeacheisAssocia- I tion Tor the best. I violinist in the I competition at I Duke University I on May 21. . McIntyre I graduated Trom I the Durham High I School of the Arts “ y " on May 26, and will attend North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, where he has received a merit scholarship. He is the son of Andy and Betty McIntyre of Durham and the grand- lo i of George and Ellene McIntyre oflipckiviUe. 5 . ■ ' ■ h A Davie County resident has been accepted into the Class of2000 at the N.C. School of Sciencc and Math ematics, Megan Powers of Advance, a stu dent at Calvary Baptist High School, is among the 276 high school sopho mores from across the state oflercd the opportunity to attend the school. There were 667 applications. NCSSM opened in 1980 and re cruits statewide to educate academi- Clint Alexander Earns Degree Clint Alexander of Advance was awarded a bachelor's degree from Greensboro College at commence ment May 7 on the front campus. E ric M oney Earns W ake F orest Degree Eric Shane Money of Advance earned a bachelor’s degree in biol ogy from Wake Forest University, He Was awarded his degree at commencement exorcises on May 15. cally talented llth and 12th grade students who show promise of ex ceptional development or special in terest in sciencc and mathematics. Class performance, and a demon strated interest in the subjects, as well as standardized tests, teacher recom mendations and personal interviews arc part of the admissions decisions. 6 Earn Honors From Appalachian Six Davie residents earned aca demic honors for the sping semester from Appalachian State University. Named to the chancellor’s list with minimum grade point averages of 3.85 were: Julie Lane Livengood of Advance, an elementary education major, and Amy Nicole McCray of Mocksville, an elementary education major. O rth o d o n tics Dr. N.J. Penna is p le a se d to a n n o u n c e th e o p e n in g o f tils new o ffic e In !\/locksvllle a t 118 H ospital Street, Patients m a y c a ll for a co m p lim e n ta ry o rttio d o n lc consu ltation a t 336-751-2252. Mrs. Kirkpatrick's kindergarten class performs “Beautiful Baby.” fUrs. Beaver and Ivlrs. Flynn's classes await Iheir turn to per-' form “Take f»/1e Out lo the Ballgame." Catawba Recognizes Local Students ^ Three Davie students at Cata\vhu College earned academic honors for the spring semester. Named to the dean's list with minimum 3.5 grade point averages were Peggy Grotberg, Christine Sanders and Kuth Page, all of Mocksville. Grotberg and Page also were named to the Presidential Honor Roll; with 3.7 or higher grade point aver ages. Laura Moyer Graduates From Etnory Laura P. Moyer graduated wilh honors from Emory University in Atlanta. Ga., with u bachelor's dcree in English and interdisciplinary stud ies. Commencement exercises were May 15. , She is a member of Phi Beta' Kappa. - Moyer is the daughter of Charlie and Sally Moyer of Lewisville, and a 1996 graduate of Davie High School, Andrew Minor Named To Honor Roll The U.S. Achievement Academy announced tliat Andrew Lee Minor of Advance has been recognizcd for aca demic achievementasaNational Honor Roll award winner. Andrew, who attends North Davie Middle School, will appear in the acudemy'sorncialyearbook.published ; nationally. Andrew Is the son of Janet and ; Bobby Minor of Advance. The grand- parentsareMickeyandBobMinorof ; Advance, and Virginia and Perry ; Robinson of Asheville. Named to the dean’s list with minimum 3.45 grade point averages were: Meredith Ashli Anderson of Mocksvillc, a Hnancc and banking major; Stacy Lynn Butlerof Mocks ville, a management major; Brandon Christopher Mills of Advance, a communications and advertising major, and Jason Dale Robertson of Advancc, a criminal justicc major. SaturdayNight Gales open lor practice al 6 p.m. FIRST RACE ATS P.l^. WIX FILTERS NIGHT Th. annual W ll SO-lap StrMt Stock ract plu i “ MadhouM Scrambla" doubla faatutaa lor Modlllad and Sportaman cara, SUdlum Stock lacaa enda ROLLOVER CONTEST! Admission;Adults. I8andotder-$10 Ages'l2*l7-$6 Ages 6-11 - $1 ChUdren und«r 6 FREE vrith adult escort • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ’ ■ Information about ittdlum racing: (JM) ,. Davie Peode DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 - CS Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Homecoming at Wesley Chapel UMCwillbcSunday,June4,Itwillbc a celebration of 50 years In our present building. Dr. Michael Lcatherwood. District Superintendent, will be the guest speaker, Colecn Dull, Vernon Dull, and DeWilla Smith have done extensive research on thehistoryofthe church and will have a segment In the program. They have also put together interesting memorabilia that will be on display. Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. with the worship servlcc begin ning at J1. After the service there will be a covered dish lunch under the big oak trees. In cose of rain, lunch will be In the basement. It will be an honor to have everyone attend. Christy Gentry and friend, Ron Gamer, both of Charlotte, were guests at Wcslcy Chapel last Sunday. After church they had lunch with her par ents, Pete and Midelyn Gentry. Lelia Essie and friend, June Smith ofWinston-Salem,drove toPlantation Estatcs,arctircmenthomclnMatthews, on Monday. They visited Jean Aven Seals and husband. Robed, Jean, who is ill. Is a fomKrclossmateof Lelia'sat Lees McRaeJunlorCollege,They have remained close friends through the years. TheclassoflWSofBelwoodHigh School were visitors of Luther and Ostinc West on Friday, May 26. for dinner. This was a celebration of 52 yearssince graduation. The menu con sisted of fruit and vegetable trays, chicken tenders, honey baked ham. pasta salad.grecnbeans,com and yeast rolls. Key Limepic was dessert. Class mates in attendance were Glenn Bingham and Evelyn, Gordon Car penter and Janell, Maruin Lutz and Evelyn. W.C. Richards and Mallie. all ofBelwood, Vill Bradshaw and Helen of Vale. Jewell Brackeit English and Bill of Richmond. Va.. Dwight Dixon and Betty of Shelby. Madge Mauney; Keeter and Bob of Lawdale, Betty McNeely Jones and Lucius of Lincolnton, Leona Newton West and her sister of Jacksonville. Fla., and Carol Warlick Canlrell and David of Morganton. Good times were brought back to mind and a lot of laughing was enjoyed by all attending. On Sunday night James and Lelia Essie had theirevening meal wilh Neal and Brenda EssiconRock House Road. Also attending were Forrest Essie and Heather Schenks. After dinner, every one enjoyed a game of dominoes. Dr. Kuhl To Speak At Veterans Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Casey Dale James Allen-James Couple Wed In Outdoor Ceremony At Salem He is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School and Is employed by James Masonry Construction. E!sconcd by the groom, the bride chose Angle Godbey as her maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Renee Draughn. Sammy James was the groom's best man. Usher was Mark Crotts, After a reception in the church fellowship hall, the cpuplc went on a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico, They will be at home on Yodkinvillo Road, Mocksville, Dr. Paul Kuhl will speak on Con federate General J.E.B. Stuan at the June I meeting of the Yadkin Gray Eagles. Sons ofConfcdcrate Veterans, at 7 p.m. at the Western Steer in Yadkinville at U.S. 421 and 601. Stuart was one of the most dashing and daring Confederate cavalry offic ers during the War Between the States. Stuart's sister, Columbia, married Pe ter Hairston of Cooleemee Plantation, and the general passed through this area frequently on his way to visit his sister and her husband at their planta tion in Davie County. The birth place and childhood home of J.E.B. Stuart is a few miles north of Mount Airy and has been acquired by the Sons of Confederate Veterans. Stuart's parents arc buried on this land. For several years,thcStuarthomcplace has been the site of a large rc-enact- ment and living history display on the first weekend in October each year. For more information about this or other meetings of the Sons of Confed erate Veterans, contact Camp Com mander Danny Casstevens at (336) 699-4018 or by e-mail at fcass(ev@yadfcl.nct. Julie Allen and Casey Dale James )f Mocksville were united In mar- iageai3p.m.April I at Salem Meth- Kllst Church’s outside worship area. ^Istra te Kevin Hendrix officiated. The bride is the daughter of iubert and Louise Isley of Greens* loro and the late S.B. Allen. She is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School tnd Is employed by the Slate Em* lloyees Credit Union in Mocksville, I The groom Is the son of Ronnie ind Charlene James of Mocksville tnd Sharon ChafTm of Mocksville. Cooleemee High Reunion Held Braswell Leads Revival The Rev. Freddie Braswell will lead In the revival at Bread of Life Baptist Church. June 4-7, each night begin ning at 7. Braswell is pastor of Maplewood Baptist CHurch of Yidkinville, ! On Sunday morning, a Homecom- in | Dty U planned for all fonner mem* ben ind interested Christian friends. Lunch will be provided. . Spccialmusicisplunnedcachnlght. A nursery will be provlded.'niechurch is locatedon4557 Hwy, 801N., at U.S. 601 N. The Cooleemee High School class of 1945 held its 55th reunion at the VFW building in Cooleemee on May 27 at 6 p.m. The class was honored to have two former teachers in attendance • Mr. Paul Donnelly of Salisbury and Mr. Jim Wall and wife of Mocksville. Attendees included: Mary Tom Spry Carter, Vemell Cheek Anderson. Mildred Nail Seamon, Helen Shore Bean, Reba Saunders Holt. Ethel Spry Brooks.and Robert Brooks. Wayne Eaton and Mary Eaton. Louise Nichols Portls and Archie Portis of Nicholasville, Kentucky, Pauline Carter Deal and Jim Deal, Gray Everhart ond Helen Everhart, Grady Spry and Dot Spry. Frank Tatum and Marian Tatum. Hayden Myers and Ethel Myers, and Margie Canupp Payne and Brandon Payne. The reunion commlttec consisted ofMildrcd Seamon. MaryTomCarter. Ethel Brooks. Helen Bean, Vemell Anderson. Gray Everhart, and Grady Spry. A single candle was lighted in re membrance of the 22 deceased mem bers. TTic class voted to have the next reunion on the last Saturday of May 2003. Couple Plans July 8 Wedding Michael T. and Gaylynn K, Irby, of Advance, announce the engagement' of their daughter Ginger Nicole Irby, lo Thomas Eugene Hendrix Jr,. the son of Thomas Eugene Hendrix Sr.. of Mocksville, and Debbie Miller Gregory, of Advance. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County 1 ligh School and earned an associate of arts degree in business admnistratlon from Fonyth Technical Community College. She has been accepted to study with the North Caro lina Opticians Association under Pat Darnell of Ardmore Optician, where, she is currently employed. Her fiance graduated from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte < with a bachelor of arts in economics. He also attended the masters program in economics. He is employed with Morgan Stanley Dean Whitler of Win ston-Salem, The couple plan to wed July 8 at Calvary Baptist Church. KQWJBEEIIlTHE COMPUTER BARNn 109 North Main St. Hannony, NC 704-546-2276 $ Gatewagr YOUR LOCAL GATEWAY AUTHORIZED RESELLER CountryHam Breakfost Center United Methodist Church Saturday, June 3rd 6-10 a.m. Proceed! go 10 ihe new Family Life Center Country Ham, Sausage, Eggs, and all the • trimmings. Comtittouriuw h U U b tt^h ttty o U I nivtLptatbnikfattl t W ' ' — ^ The Duke Laser Vision Center has successfully performed more than 2,500 LASIK procedures in the past two years. If you are nearsighted, farsighted and/or have astigmatism, we can help reduce or eliminate your dependence on glasses or contacts. And, we work closely w ilh your current eye doctor before and after surgery, to achieve the best long-term results. Duke is recognized as the leading provider of laser vision correction suigery and was voted the best medical center in the Southeast for the last two years. When you visit our state-of-the-art laser facility, featuring the latest in vision correction technology, you’ll see why Find but if we can help you. Alan N. Carlson, M.D., and William B. Rafferty, O.D. of the Duke Laser Vision Center of Winston-Salem, lead a free informative sem inar that w ill answer all of your questions and help you determine whether LASIK, or Phakic Refractive Implants are the right answer as a possible alternative to your glasses or conuct lenses. The lucoM of our I^ IK program has rcccnil)' eamed numerous national and Imeinallonal honor, aa well as the Intertst of Time Magazine (Octolxr 11,1999 and October 12,1998). Our (acuity memlxra ate recognized leaders In the Vision Correction field and are fellowship trained subspedallau, recently'Included again among the ptestlglous "Best Doctors In America* list. • •US News « Woitd Ttpon, IMS-1999 front raw L-K: Chris Shut, Brandi Barber Botk row L-R; Alan N. Carlson, MD, Dehra (Dee) laRala, COT. Hcldl Campbell, COT, William B. tagnty. OD. Find the answers at our FREE Laser Vision Correction Seminar Thursday, June 8 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Duke Laser Vision Center of Winston-Salem’ 2025 Frontis Plaza Blvd., Suite 110 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 To register or for more information, . calll-888-ASK-DUKE D u k e L a s e r V is io n C e n te r o f \ ^ t o n - S a l e m A SBWICE OF DUKE UNIYERSriY EYE CEKTE* C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Juno 1,2000 Advance News By Edith Zimmennan Advancc Corrcspondem Cokic and Pal Jones have relumed rrom 0 trip 10 Silver Springs, Md„ where they visited their children and grandchildren, Chris and Sue Jones and daughters Kimberly and Kelly. They went especially to celebrate Kelly's nrst birthday, which fell on May n. Sue Foimar spent Inst weeitend, May 20-22, In Knoxville, Tenn., with her ehildrcn and grandchildren, David and Carole Foimar and family, Boliey, Paul III, and Paige Foimar. Sue went especially for Bailey's Ballet Recital on Saturday, held at the Bijou Theater in Knoxville. On Sunday David and Carole moved their church member* ship to the Fartogut United Methodist church for which Sue was present. Mabel MlnofandUlllcVoglcthavc beenadmlltedtoMeadowbroolcManor in Clemmons. Both ladles have been hospitalized andare recuperating. Llllle hopes to be home soon. John Folmor has been called Into the ministry. He and his Tamlly, wife Kerl and daughter Ruth, moved to Louisville, Ky., over the weekend, when: John will start classes June S at the Southern BoptistTheologlcal Semi nary. They aregolngto be missed from our community but we are happyabout his decision. Edd Myers was rushed to Forsyth Hospital emergency room early Satur day morning wheis he was treated and released, Trom a fluid build-up around his heart. He isrecuperating satisfacto rily. Edith Zimmerman visited Edd and wife, Annalcc.Mondayanemoon. She also visited Oscar and Ruth Poindexter. Ruth Is recuperating from recent surgery. Mavis Rogers and family, Zollle, Sandy and children Chris and Ellie Rogera, Kent and Kay Dunn and chil dren Erie, Haley and Rachel spent the Memorial weekend at their cottage at Lake Norman. Edith Zimmerman was a Sundoy ancmoonvisitorofBettyComatzeron Baltimore Road. Paul and Bctly Barney, and Maggie Lou Barney were also visitors. Altar flowers at the Methodist church Sunday were in memory of Robert Lee Robettson'sbirthday,giwn by his wife, Mildred Robctlson. Beginning June 18, at Methodist church, an Invitation for all children intcicstedinoyoulh choir and leomlng music to meet each Sunday morning at 9:4S. Organist Sue Fblinar will work with the children. Cornatzer News Mrs. Jeremy Chad Angel Hardister-Angel Couple Speak Vows April 15 . Jennifer Lynn Hanlistcr and Jer emy Chad Angel of Franklin were united in marriage at2p.m.April 15 at Cullasaja Assembly of God. Pas tor Brent Page ofTiciated. The bride is the daughter of Sam and Patricia Hordister of Clemmons. Sheisa J995firadualcofDavicHifih School and in 1999 earned a bachelor’s degree in education from Western Carolina University, where she wosamember of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority and Pi Gamma Mu Honor Society. She is a 7th grade social studies teacher with Macon County Schools. The groom is the son of Larry and Brenda Angel of Franklin. He is a graduate of Franklin High School and in 1999 earned a bachelor's de gree in business administration. He s employed by AC/DC Electric. Given In roarriaec by her father, Ke’Sridc chosc~Amy Hardlster o f' Clemmons, her sister, as maid of )onor. Bridesmaids were: Kimberly )ell, the groom’s cousin of Franklin: Heather Farr, a high school friend of rfocksville; Jennifer McCoy, a col- ege friend of Burlington; Mandy dedlin, a college friend of Greenville, S.C.; and Anita Sablotny, high school friend of Jamestown. Honorary attendants were Tbnya Lawing, a college friend of Char lotte, Heather Payne, a co-workcr of Hayesville, and Mandy Wall, a high school friend of Advance. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Jim Bell, the groom's uncle ofFranklln, Jason Clay, Heath Higdon and Don Roland, high school friends of Franklin, and Clay Colvin, a high school friend of Augusta, Ga. Acolytes were Heath Higdon and Dan Roland. After a reception In the Cullasaja Assembly of God Fellowship Hall, the couple went on a wedding trip to Dcstin, Fla. They will be at home in Franklin. Pre-Wedding Events • A household shower March 11 at the Macon County Community Facilities was hosted by Gina Bell, "MarclFRlngle; Brenda Brown and Margaret Woods in Franklin. • A bridal shower was held March 26 at the home of Patsy Lanier in Advance. • A bridal shower was held April 3 at Macon Middle School hosted by fellow teachers. • A rehearsal dinner was held April 14 at Tartan Hall in Franklin. By Dottle Potts Comal2cr Correspondent Our community expresses sympa'> thy to John Sheehan and family in the death of his mother, Esther Shechun, who died last Wednesday. Ourcommunityalsoexprc&sessym- pathy to the Rev. Aaron Carter and Willie Mac Jones inthc death of their brother,Colcman(Spccdy)Caner,who died last Wednesday. Roboah Brooks is undergoing treat ment at Whittaker Care in Winston- Salem. Ann Rich was a recent patient at Forsyth Hospital, undergoing tests and observation. Courtney Planning Addition Groundbreaking cercmonies will be held during the Sunday morning worship scrvice at Couitney Baptist Church on June 4. T7>e congregation has voted to build a multipurpose building which will house a preschool Sunday school/day care facility; a commercial iyle kitchen, a gjm/rcllowship hall and a meeting room. TTk building will be constructed by WIshon and Carter Builders, of Yadkinvllle at a cost of approximately $950,000. Pastor John Brown and the people of Counncy Baptist invite the public to thecelebration on Sunday, Junc4at 11 a.m. Courtney Baptist Church is lo cated off U.S. 601 between Mocks- ville and Yadkinville. Call 463-2681 for further information. ■way. tmiMPM• poiMr,360*rotMionandtUt«diuttiT)«niihallocki in pltct. Convenltnl carry htndle. y 7M DM I Caudell Lumber and Building SuppliesH o - n m tm n n m t, wmtwrpiaal oovar & oanyb^ Tw iH i* -a.. V. -N 162 Sheek Street *751-2167 open Ddly WMkdays 7:30 - 5:00 ; Sot 7:30-12 (won Ruth Barney was honored on May 11 at Pier 601 in Mocksvlile by her family and friends.Twenty-nvepeople were present to enjoy the occasion. Eva Potts was honored on her 90th birthday on May 21 at ComaUcr Bap tist Church activity building. A host of reiotivcs and friends attended. Special out-of-town guests were Rev. and Mrs. D.A. Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf spent the weekend with their daughter, Karen Bishop ond children in Chapel Hill, and mtcnded Ihe wedding of Kuri Kissinger and Stephanie Jones In Ra leigh on May 20. Rhett Mocomson and Karen Bishop of Chapel Hill were recent visitors of Evo Potts. TheComatzer Extension andCom- munity Association Club members enjoyedn Iripto die Low Woter Bridge ne.TrBoonvllleonMay 18. Vacation Bible School will be held at Coniatier Baptist Church June 12- 16,6:30-9 p.m. Everyone is WTlcomc to attend. CUSTOMER APPRECIATION J u n e 2 , 3 & 4 L iv e M u s ic • D o o r P r iz e s • B a n l^ e rs O n S ite B e a u t if u l L a n d a n d H o m e s A v a ila b le Call Southern Showcase of Mocksvlile 1 -8 8 8 -2 5 1 -6 7 9 0 SOUTHERN Live Bluegrass Music by Local Band Long & Pardue 1 1 am-2pm 1705 Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville We need YOUR HELP to reach our goal of 2000 walkers ; SIGN UP TODAY! - CALL 751-3304! DAVIE COUNTY 2000 W A L K E R S jm^2000 I t 's a b o u t a c o n m u n it y t h a t t a k o s up t h e f i g h t ! R e l a y F o r L i f e O p e n i n g C e r e m o n y Friday, June 9,6:30 p.m. Davie High School Track G a te s o p e n to th e p u b lic a t 6 :0 0 p .m . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 - C7 Wacky Olympics Make For A Day Of Fun United Mctluxlisl Youth conic lo- gclhcr Sunday aflcmoGn, May 21, for ihcir annual Wacky Olympics. Youth and adull leaders from 17 arca churclics met at West Davidson High Scho()l In Tyro Tor an afternoon of fun and silliness. There were 21 events to compctc in, ranging from girls and boys arm wrestling, watennelon seed spilling contest, raw egg toss, scavenger hunt, paper aiqilane contcst. pony express. 3-legged race. 6-legged rucc. and sev eral others. Youth groups competed to sec which group could win the most first, sccond and ihird place ribbons. At the end of the games, the youth groups with the most ribbons were awanled first, second and Ihird place trophies. First place went to Centnd U.M.Y. Senior Hi; sixond place to Shady Grove U.M.Y.; and ihird place trophy went to Dethany U.M.Y. (all from Davidson County). Tlie (Inal and most important event wjLs the YSFevent. Bch group was to raise money for Youth Service Fund and bring it to Wacky Olympics 2000. A total of St.100 was raised. The United Methodist Youth Ser vice Fund provides a way for youth to be ii real ministry with each other • and to develop plans of committed giving that have far-reaching, adult sized Im pact. Youth contribute financially, arc benericiaries. and decided which projects are chosen. Hume repair projects.culturalcnrichmeiitpmgrdms, day core, community centers, and dis- trictyouth programs aresomeexamples of types of programs supported by the Western North Carolina Conference YSF. "Tlirough YSF, youth arc takine hold of some of the world’s problems and dealing with them carefully," said Oarboru Crotts. Tills event was sponsored by the Lexington District Youth council. ScvenlcenchurehesfromDavicand Davidsoncounties, Denton, High Point and Thomasville participated. There were approximately 190 youlh and adults in attendance. For infonnation about other United Meih(xllst Youlh events, conloct your ministerorPeggyCorrellal Bethlehem U.M. Church at 988-5083. Sharp Reunion This Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Brian Daniel Jordan I Panish-Jordan Couple \ Married At Concord Descendants of Abraham Sharp, captain of the Rowun Militia, and his wife Dorothy Murr Sharp, of Horse shoe Neck, will hold a reunion Sun day, June 4, at the Tyro United Meth* txlist Church. N.C. 150, west of Lex* ington. A covered dish lunchcon and pmgrom will commence al I p.m. A history of tlic Sharp family's mi gration 10 the Yadkin Valley of North Carolinainlhe sccond halfofthe 1700s fnim E.TSteni Pennsylvania will be pre sented by former slate senator, Roger Sh;irpe of Sandy Springs. The Sharps were among the 15,000 Pennsylvania pioneers who, like Daniel Boone's par ents. traveled down tljc Great Wogon R6ad to ac(|uirc land In America's new frontier. Several helrUxMiisand family documents will be on exhibit at the reunion, including a conch shell Abraham's father Daniel Sharp Sr. picked up from tlie Chesapeake Bay. and a Masonic apron belonging lo Abraham. Following the luncheon and pro gram, tours will lake place of Daniel Bixine’s Cave, Sandy Creek Cemetery of Si. Luke’s Lutheran Church, the Sluirp Family Cemeicry. and ihe site where President George Washington liad breakfast on May 31.1791., Farmington Ruritan Golf Tourney June 9 ; Kelly Su/^mne Parrish and Brian ; Daniel Jordan were united in marriage } ai.2 p.m. May 20 al Contmrd United \ Methodist Church. The Rev. inilllip i P.irksomcialed. I ThebrideislhcdaughicrofMr.and ' Mrs. TixW Anibiiny of Cleveland. She : is a 1998 graduate of West Rowan I High SclHxil, a siudenl al Rowan- i Cabarrus Communlly College. She Is ; employed by Freigbiliner. ; The gnxim Is the st>n of Mr. and [ Mr%. Joe Jonlan and Mr. and Mrs. I Richard Whill Jr., all of Mocksville. He is a 1992 graduate of Davie High ScIhh)I. a Mudenl al Rowan Cakum Community College, and is employed by United Plywtxxl. Tlie bride chose Brandy Snyder as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Stacey Amhony and Tara Whill. The gnx)mchose Jason Rice as best man. Ushers were Jamie Crolts and Shane Crotls. Pianist was l\ii Campbell. Ann Steele aiiended the register. Shelby Snyder directed Ihe wc'ddlng. A rcveplion was held afler the cer- eiiKiny in the fellowship hall. ARer reluming from their honey* m(N)n in CaiKun, Mexico, ihe couplc will re.side in MiKksville. I'armlnglon Ruritan Club will hold iis annual golf loumameni at Pudding Ridge Golf Course on Fri day, June 9. Team members must submit an application by June 4. S50 includes carl and green fee, a meal and a chance to win prices. Tlie rain'date will be Friday, June 16. The proceeds will beneHl ihe scholarship fund. For more infomiation, call John Caudle al 998-3718. Country Breal<fast June 3rd Center Uniied MeiluHlist Church will holdacounlry ham breakfast on Saturday, June 3 from 6*10 a.m. liver)'one Is Invited lo come and see the new family life center and have hreakfaM. Tlie charge is S5 for all-you-can-eal ham. sausage, eggs, grits, biscuits and all Ihe irimmings. Center Church is hwalcd on U.S. 64 West approximately 3.5 miles west of MiK'ksvllle. near 1-40. Four Corners News By Marie White I'our Comer> Correspondent Tlie groundbreaking for the new- building will be Sunday at the 11 a.m. smice uf Courtney Baptist Churc'h. Hveryone is invit<^ lo come for this important event. Kenny Smith is on our sick lisi. Wc arc* wishing him a speedy recovery. Ntr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Charlolle. Mr. and Mrs. Balry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Ubnard Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, L.S. Shelion Jr., Billy Shelton, and Mrs. Zella Gough visiled Mr. andMrs. Kenny Smith during the weekend. The Dixon-Shelton Reunion will be held June 11 al Bon-Kin Lake. All friendsond rc'lalivesarc invited locome and bring a well-filled bosket. Lunch will be at I p.m. In case of rain. Il will be al the fellowship building of Counney Baptist Churc'h. Rev. John Brown, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church was honored at a covercni dish dinner for a surprise birthday. A large crowd enjoyed Ihe occasion with him. The Carnival Is Coming A carnival benefitting Ihe Davie County Teen Center is planned for June 14-18 at Davie High School. Admission is free courtesy of the teen center, and 10 percent of all sales will be donated to the center. There will be rides for the young and the young adults, as well as games and food. The carnival will operate from 5-11 p.m. Wednesday- Friday, 1-11 p.m. Saturday and 1 -9 p.m. Sunday. One price unlimited ride days will be Wednesday and Sunday. Erica Overcash Earns Degree M u le H o r s e p o w e r : 1 T o w in g C a p a c it y : 2 0 0 lb s . My namu Is KuUIln Ann I ^Flelcher. My swond bJrthduy was I Ion May 16.2000.1 cvlvbrutvd my 'birthday on Saturday, May 13lh iHlth a cook out. My parents Grvg Vond Julie Fletcher served ham* Iburgers and hot dogs with all the itrlmmlngs. For dessert we had '.Teletubbie cake and 1 especially lenjoyed Ihe balloons and iTeletubble decorations. I hud some > very special visitors at my party. I M y Nana and Poppy Sprinkle from Sparta, N.C., Mamaw and IPapaw Harrison from Statesville, ’ N.C., Great-grandmother . Madeleen Harrison also from ^•‘Statesville, cousins Hannah and • Ryan Harrison and lots of friends. i I had so much fun and got a lot of , . really neat gifts. Thanks lo every- • one who made my birthday so spe< ’ clal. iirica Overcash earned a h;ichtflor*s decree in child and fam ily development on Saturday. May 13 from the University of Norlh Carolina at Charlotte. She plans to continue her educa tion al IJNC-Charloiie lo compleic a degree in elemeniary educalion. Ovcrcash lives in Charlotte and is Johnson Named All-American Scholar The U.S. Achicvcmcnl Acadcmy announced lhal Wesley Harris Johnson, a rising senior at Davie employed by Ihe Charlotte/ Mccklenburg School Syslcm. She is the daughter or Joe and Ja- netTtiylorof Red Bud Lane. Mocks ville, and the granddaughter of Don and Priscilla Nichols of Mocksville, and Ray and Dorthey Overcash of Coolecniee. High School, has been named an All- American Scholar. The acadcmy selects US AA win ners upon ihe exclusive recommen dation of teachers, coaches, counse lors and other qualified sponsors and upon the Standards of Selection set forth by ihe acadcmy. The criteria for jelection arc a student's academic performance, interest and nplitude, leadership qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm, motivation to learn and Improve, citizenship, altitude and coopeativc spirit, dependability, and recommendaiion from a teacher or director. Johnson was nominated for this national award by foolball coach, Doug llling. He is the son of Bill and June Johnson of Mocksville. & . m Free C re d it H elp SEE or Call 1 -8 8 8 * 7 0 2 " 7 3 7 6 Ext. 777) We specialize in placins the credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! (oaoQeffuWoodAUTOceme ^ ^ Honda*Jeep*Ptymoulh*ClirysUr*KlA Loan By Phone 1-886-78>-CAH8 Kawasaki MULE^'^ H o r s e p o w e r : 2 4 T o w in 0 C a p a c it y : 1,100 lb s . It's not hard to figure out which MULE™ Is built for hark work in tight, rough conditions. Instead of going easy on your MULE™, go easy on yourself. Call our MULE™ trader, Kenneth Brim, today for an on-site demonstration. We'll bring a MULE™ to your door. The only MULE™ trader in town who makes house calls! Mobile: (336) 408-4988. Forsyth Motosports'Ih e 7»farf Superstore S599 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27105 336.767.2020 • F?x 336.767.2021 iH U L E K a M ia s a k i Breaking Ground Jericho Church Of Christ Begins Addition C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 3jarence Forrest, 90, the old- 3sl male member at Jericho, j’articlpates in the ground- )real<]ng ceremony. Members of ihc Jcricho Church of Christ conducted a ground-breaking ccrcmony following morning worship services on May 21. The purpose of the ccrcmony was "to ofdclally launch the new building program and to ask God to bless our efforts with safety, unity, good stew ardship, and succcss," according to Dr. Tom Torpy, minister. The congregation plans to build a two-story oddlliontothccxistingbulld* Ing. The addition will house a targe fellowship room, kitchen, and bath rooms on the ground floor, with class room spacc upstairs. Completion is slaicd for the end of next year. The project will be managed by an (•ppolnted building commlKcc com posed of members of the Jericho con gregation; Ted Allen, Jerry Canner. Frank Couch, Jimmy Koontz, Ryan Noble, Glenn Schenk, Unny Wall. Jim Web, and Brian WIlson.The com mittee will serve as the general con tractor for the job, and members of the church will be involved In some of the construction. The committee has already had plans drawn, purchased the building permits, installed a new septic tank system, and poured an electrical trans former pad, according to Jim Webb, chainnan of the building conmiitleo. "Some of the work will have to be subcontracted," Webb said, "but we have members who can do a lot of the 'Center Plans Bible School I Center United Methodist Chua'h ^'111 hold Vacation Bible School from <)a.m.-noon June 5-8. Using the themes "Club Can Do” and “Kids Called to Can?,** the Bible school is open to children age 3 through eighth grade. The church Is located on U.S. 64 West near 1-10. For more Inforraa- lion, call Peggy Evans at 751-3169. Cooleemee Seniors Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens .iub met Monday, Nfay 22, In the cllowship hall of the First Baptist Church. Reba Holt, president, opened the (ncetlng by asking Noah Ploti to lead Oieclub in prayer. t. "Happy Birthday" was sung to all members having birthdays from Janu ary through May. , The club sang "Glory To His Name," led by Hannah Jones with Jane Sneed playing the piano, j Tbe chaplain, Pauline Hall, gave the devotions. Her text w u from He brews 13:1 • "Let brotherly love con tinue," Living in Love City, Love is not put in your heart to stay, it Is put in your heart to give away. Reba Holt welcomed all the club membcR. The minutes were read, the sun shine and the treasurer’s reports given. Athank-you note was read fromihe family of Ann Champ for a memorial. The final plans for the bus trip to Ml. Airy and Pilot Mountain were made. Activities at the Davie County Senior Center were announced. The minutes were read and ap proved. The next meeting will be the bus trip on June 12. Everyone will receive a letter with Information. The group sang the theme song and adjourned with prayerbyVlrginiaPlott. If you are interested In going on the bus trip to Mt. Airy and Pilot Moun tain, call 284-4490 or 751-1522. Trotters Tour In Yadkin County t; The Senior Trotters traveled to Yadkin County for their regular meet ing in May. ! Before leaving, the president mode : |few announcements, and the group 4ng "Happy Birthday" to Novella JaHcy and Pearline Seaford. Bill ^ fo rd led the group in prayer. The visit to the popcorn factory, xated near Courtney, was Interest- ng. The group was taken on a tour of. ffi fxilitlcs and later visited the gift shop, where popc(^ in diflerent fla irs and packaged in different ways buld be purchased. The gift shop also iad small John Deere tractor toys for ale. A(\er the visit to the popcorn fac tory, the group went to the Holden residence down Ihc road a short dis tance where they walked through the beautiful iris and peony gardens and loured the home. Lunch was at the Bat tiegrou nd Res taurant in Huntsville, where several Davie County people were having lunch. The club members will be assisting with bingo al Davie Village on Friday afternoon during June. Members should contact Pearline Seaford if they can help. The next meeting will be June 8 at 10 a.m. Following a short business meeting the group will travel to Statesville for lunch at the Golden Corral and shopping at Wal-Mart. D & D R o o fin g & C o n s tr u c tio n •24HourE/nwgMCjrSfrvfef • Fr— EMllmttn within24Hn.- Daugiwiiiiao/Ownr ‘ NewRoofs 23Ytano<lkMiliiaBqMilw» •Rs-Roofs (336)28m766 suing work and save us some money. Tlic Jericho building is localed on Jericho Road beside the enimnce lo CaiollnaBlblcCampandRclrcalCen- ter. The non-dcnomlnalionai congre- gatlon is a product of Ihe American Rcsloralion Movement whose objec tive continues to be Ihe restoration of the church of the Bible by a a'tum to the Scriptures as the only authority in religious matters. The roots of Ihe Jcricho congrega tion go back 10 1872 when William Lucius Duller baptized five people into Christ in Hunting Creek, about a mile west of the present chureh building. Members of the Jericho Church of Christ building committee at the groundbreaking cer emony for a church addition, from left: Lanny Wall, Jimmy Koontz, Frank Couch, Jerry Gart ner, Ted Allen, Brian Wilson, Ryan Noble, Jim Webb. Not pictured: Glenn Schenk. Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church Peoples Creek Road, Advance Pastor, Rev. B.A. Mack Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m. Support These Local Businesses W .G . WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salam, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V C X ^ L E R A - S O N SturicnilHuiitc 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 MOCKSVILLE BULUERS SUPPLY “TogatlwrWsOo ItBeKar'- South Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes hK751-3IJt imc«()jQni-u» J. P. GREEN MILUNGGO., INC. ■Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St, Mocksville, NC 33S-7S1-2126 E A T O NFUNERAIHOME A Tradition of 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 RORER HARDWARE S431 Hwy. 158 • Advinct, NC i!700633S-9B8-1987 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 ShMk Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. CoolMinee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER ft PALLET GO. aP M U cM M ir 165 Tkirlwy Foot RMd Moekivlll*, NC 27028 33&4S2-5565 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mockivllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, ING. 119Hwy.a01 S,S4iH«1 Advtnct.NC 27006336-940-2341 t«Urr Cum Nnrtjbrvirr JO rnn Cfiii A- Cm ftniJra ■ Mma C. Cw. V« fm. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valtey Road Mockivllla, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENRE MACHINE ftlOOLINC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mockavlll*, NC 27028 336-99S-3350 n iL L E R M te iir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 Attend The Church Of Your Choice O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 - C9 Anne NoUey Hancock Mrs. Anne Nollcy Hancock, 60, of Gladstone Road, died Saturday, May 27, 2000, al Forsyth Mcdical Center. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 29 ol Liberty United Methodist Church with the Revs. Phillip Park and Shelby Harbour olilciating. Durial was in the church cemetery. They Tamily requests memorials be considered for Liberty United Methodist Church Trustees Children’s Equipment Fiind, 129 Liberty Circic, Mocksville. or Shriner's Children's Hospital, c/o Oasis Shrine Temple, 6(M Daniel Burnham Way, Charlotte, 28262. Mrs. Hancock was bom on April 15 ,1940, in Davie County to the lute W illiam Roy and Hulda Taylor Nollcy and had been employed with Davie County Hospital, Skyline Corp.. and Ketchle Creek Oakery. She was a graduate of Kings Busi ness College in Charlotte. She was a member of Liberty United Method- ist Church, where she‘served as the treasurer of the UM W, Pastor Parrish Staff Relations Committee, and was a volunteer for the Cooleemee His* torical Association. Survivon IncIudc: her husband, David F. Hancock of the home: a son, Mark (Robin) Honcock of Mocks* vilie: a brother. Edwin F. (Jean) Nollcy of Sherrills Ford; a grandson; a special aunt, Sarah Nolley of Mocksville; 2 nieces; a nephew, Frank Nollcy of Lexington. Ky. Thcllis Gertrude Brewer ThclHs Gertrude Brewer, 87. of Angell Road. Mocksville. on Satur day, Moy 27,2000. at Autumn Care of Ntocksville. Mrs. Brewer was born April 6, 1913. in Davie County to the late William Batson and Mary LuCrctia Dowden Alien. in addition to her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband of 63 years. Herman Gray Brewer, in 1997; and a brother. Harry Richard Allen. Mrs. Brewer was an active mcm* ber of Eatons Baptist Church. Cana Homemakers Club, and East Davie Senior Club. She spent her life lov* ing and tending to her family. She is survived by a son, Eugene Gray Brewer and wife Sandy; and a daughter, Martha B. Hunt and hus band Henry Jr., all of Mocksville; and 3 grandchildren. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tiiesday, May 30, at Eatons Baptist Church with Dr. David Gilbreath of ficiating. Burial followed in Ihe church cemetery. Memorials may be sent to Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, 430 Eaton’s Church Road. Mocksville. or Holy Cross Lutheran Church Organ Fund. 1913 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville. Fu n e r a l H o m e | 633WUkaboroSci« ModuvUle.NC (336)751-1100 AdvcniscmcntFree Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Area Anyone who Ivu (rouble hearing or umlcniiuKling vrouls is wclconic 10 have a Tin: hearing icsl wlih modem electionic equipment. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or Ihosc who may have been lold nothing could be done for them should have a hearing test to find out if they arc among the many a hearing aid will help. It may surprise you lo know that many people with hearing problems do not need hearing aids. But they do need a hearing icsl as a nisi step in rinding out exactly what the uouble is. There's no charge for the test and absolutely no obligation. The free hearing tests will be given by Beltone Hearing Aid Specialists al Ihe Beltone Hearing Aid Service Center at 281N. Main Street every Friday from 10.00 am to I'.OO pm. Tb avoid waiting call 72W253 for an appointment for the freetesialouroITiceorinthe privacy of your own home. •JSetone Stephen B. Nicholson Mr. Stephen Byron Nicholson. 45. of Winston-Salem, died Thurs day, May 25,2000 at Forsyth Medi cal Center aHer a brief illness. He was horn in Win^lon*Salem Feb. 10, 1955, to Raymond B. and Doris Horton Nicholson. After graduating from Davie High School, he attended Catawba College for a year. Mr, Nicholson wa^ an electri cian by trade and was involved in the erection of entertainment stages for major music productions. He was preceded in death by his brother. Thomas Waller Nicholson in 1988. Surviving are his parents and a special friend, Michelle McCarty. A memorial graveside service was at 2 p.m. Sunday. May 28 at Crestview Memorial Park conducted by the Rev. J. Marion Rector. Esther Lillian Sheehan Mrs. Esther Lillian Sheehan, 77. of Comatzer Road. Mocksville. died Wednesday. May 24, 2000. at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home In Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Sheehan was born Jon. 21. 1923. in Lynn. Mass. to the late John E. and Beatrice Holly Fudge. Mrs. Sheehan spent her life as a home maker. She also enjoyed participat ing in activities at the Davie County Senior Citizens Center. In addition to her parents, her hus* band. Henry Sheehan, preceded her in death In 1985. A sister, Emily; a son, Harold; and a daughter, Virginia also preceded her in death. T\vo sons, John Henry Sheehan of Mocksville and Paul Scott Sheehan of O^iford, Maine; adaughter*in*law. Mary Jane Gable and husband Roger of Bellbrook, Ohio. survive her. IV o sisters, Ruth FIctcher of Manchester. Conn. and Dorothy Savard of Marblehead, Mass; 6 grandchildren; and 5 great-grandchildren also sur vive her. A memorial service was at 3 p.m. Sunday. May 28. at Davie Funeral Service. LLC Chapel. 416 Valley Road, Mocksville. with Ihe Rev. Jimmy Lancaster ofHciating. Placc of burial was Saugus. Mass. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Davie County. P.O. Box 848. Mocksville. or Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane. Winston-Salem, 27103. Lillie Reid T\icker Mrs. Lillie Reid TUckcr. 8l.of Mocksville died Wednesday. May 24.2000, at Kate B. Reynolds Hos pice Home. Mrs. Tucker was born Jan. 4. 1919. in Iredell County lo William F. and Mary Susan Reid. She was a homemaker and was a member of Davie Boptist Church. Mrs. Tucker was preceded in death by her husband. W illiam Tucker in 1982 and a son. Lorry Randy Tlickcr. She is survived by: 2 stepsons; 2 stepdaughters; 11 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Fridoy, May 26. al Davie Baptist Church by the Rev. Aaron Carter. Burial followed in the church cem etery. Memorials may be made to Davie Baptist Church Building Fund. 225 Fort Bixby Road. Advance, 27006. Warren “Speedy” Carter Warren Colemon "Speedy" Carter. 65, of North Main Street, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Moy 24.2000. at his residence. Funeral services were al 2 p.m. Saturday, May 27 at Cornot/.er Bop tist Church with ihc Revs. Elmer Day.,B.A. Carroll and Richard Whlteheart ofncialing. Burial was in the church cemetery. The family requests memorials be considered for the Cornatzer Baptist Church Cemetery Fund. 1372 Cor- natzer Road. Mocksville. Mr. Carter was born Morch 4. 1935. in Davie County lo the lotc Sam and Nezzle Sheels Carter and was retired from Lexington Fumiture in 1997 with 29 years of service. He was a lifetime member of Comatzer Baptist Church. Survivors include; his wife, Cleo Smith Carter of the home; a sister. Willie Mae Jones of Mocksville; and 2 brothers, Frank Carter of Lexing ton and Aaron Carter of Mocksville. Howard Thomas Beck Mr. Howard Thomas Beck, 61, of Center Street. Cooleemee, died Fri day, May 26.2000. at his residence. Funeral services were at 4 p.m. Sunday. May 28 at Victory Baptist Church with the Revs. Shelby Harbour and Stan Riddle orflciating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. The family requests memorials be considered for Victory Baptist Church Building Fund. P.O. Box 686. Cooleemee. 27014. Mr. Beck was bom June 1,1938. in Rowan County to the late Thomas N. and Burlie Aa'hie Beck, and had worked for Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksvil[e for 30 years. He served in the U.S. Army and received sev eral medals as a marksman. He was a member of Victory Baptist Church and Cooleemee Civitan Gub. Survivors include: his wife. Judy Jordan Beck of the home; a son. David Beck and wife Robin of Cool- eemee; u granddaughter, and a sis ter, Faye Moore and husband E.J. of Pasadena. Texas. Mabel Pierce Killian Mrs. Mabel Picrcc Killian, 86, of Winston-Salem, died TUesdoy. May 23.2000, at Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons. She was bom In Davie County to Charles E. and M. Virginia Picrcc on March 29,1914. Mrs. Killian was a memberofWesley Memorial United Methodist Church. She is survived by: her husband. Albert E. " Buster" Killian of the home: a daughter, Norma K. Laurence of Winston-Salem; a son. Bob Killion and wife. Nora, of Im perial. Calif.; 6 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; a sister. Pauline P. Rice of Decatur, Ga.; and 2 broth ers. Charles Pierce of Salisbury and William Pierce of Mocksville. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Friday, May 26, at Wesley Memo rial United Methodist Church by the Rev. Bill Garrard. Entombment was at Wesilawn Gardens of Memory. The family requests memorials be made lo Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church. 1210 Bolton St.. Winston-Salem. 27103. Jhockton F. Dalton Jhocklon Foirand Dalton, 16, of Mocksville, died May 27. as a result of injuries sustained from an automobile accident. He was born in Rockingham County, and was a rising senior at Davie High School, where he was ac tive In several school activities. He played football, ran track, was a wres tler, a member of the Junior ROTC, a member of the Christian Athletic As sociation and worked with the Special Olympics. He wasa former mcmberof the Marching Band at Davie High. He wos a member of New Jemsolem Ho liness Church in Mocksville, ond was employed ot Toco Bell in Mocksville. He is survived by: his parents. Tho mas and Gloria Dlone Roberts Dalton of the home; hismotemol grandmother and stcp-grandfather. Charles and Geraldine Boyd of Eden; great mater nal grandparents. Burton and Clnda Matthewsof Eden; paternal grandpar ents, Charles and Helen Dalton of Mocksville: paternal great-grand mother, Flora Mack of Mocksville; 5 aunts and 5 uncles, ondaspeciol friend, Chris Pitts; and o host of cousins. He was preceded in death by his grandfather. John D. Moyer. Funeral services were to beThurs- day.June l,at First Baptist Church on Main Strvet in Mocksville at 3 p.m. The Rev. Steven Dalton, a.ssisted by Bishop Robert Ijames. was to ofllci- ate. and burial to follow In Rose Cem etery. Tlie body was to be taken to the church 012 p.m. on Thursday, where the family will receive friends one hour before the service. The family will be at the home of the grandparents at 241 Hemlock St. in Mocksville. Memorials may be made to the Christian Athletic Association and Davie High Athletic Booster Club; c/o Davie High School. 1200 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville. Dorothy Vmzant Schneider Dorothy VinzanI Schneider, 69, of 171 ElgewoodCircle,MocliSviilc,dicd unexpectedly in her sleep al her home on May 29. ShewasbomMay4,1931,inGreen- ville, Mississippi to Dorothy and George Vinzant. Educated in the Vicksburg, Mississippi schools, she was a homemaker. She was a member of Bethel Lutheran Church, Augsburg Sunday School class, the Christian FellowshipClub,andWomenofEvan- gelical Lutheran Church of America. Surviving arc her husband of 42 yeais, Kun W. Schneider, daughters Caiy Schneider Klima of Washington, D.C.,andConnleSchneidcrofColum- bus, Ohio: brothers Bill Vinzant of Kingston, Ar., Buddy Vinzant of Tu- nica,Miss.,DougVinjantofRaymond, Miss.,andTommyVinzantofPelham, Al.: sister Molly V. Boa of Vicksburg, Miss. Funeral services are being held at 3 p.m. Friday, June 2 al Bethel Lutheran Church with Rev. Mark Reed officiat ing. Burial will follow al the Bethel Lutheran Church Cemetary. Visiution time will be 7-9 p.m. on Thursday, June 1, at Summersett Fu neral Home. Memorials may be made to the Epilepsy Association of N.C., II Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. 27603. . MKKT niK NKW DOCTOR IN TOWN F R E E !$50 G e t Y o u r ___________ Full Spinal Examination! (NO OBLIGATION — NOTHING TO PAY) YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE 16 DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES! 1. t^Back pQln2. Headoches 3. Shoulder Pain 4. Arthritis 5. Dizziness 6. Sora Elbows 7. NeckPoin 8. Indigestion 9. Numbhtands 10. Gursttis It. Pain down legs 12. Muscle Sposms RND OUT NOW whether corekl, professiond dWoproclfc core con releve icut odm and pdns. Ihisexominollon n o n ^ costs SSO.OO or more. It wA indude on' orthopedic test, 0 neurotogicol test, 0 bk)od piessura test, Q spinal oignment chedt, on eKomlnalton lor cBsMdad or excess motion In the spm«^ 0 musde strength lest, ond a pfM* consulalon wtth the doctor lo discuss the resuits. U/VUTED TIME OFRR. Coil for your appdntr^^ F O nE R C M M N A C nC CUNK, P.C. ■ < . , « ■ ■ ■ — , N C OFDL 13. Numb Fingers 14. Hip Pain 15. Tight Musdes 16. Aching Feet James Kyle Gregory Mr. James Kyle Gregory, 34, of Dulin Road. Mocksville. died Sun day, May 28.2000. at his residence. Funeral services were scheduled for 11 u.m. Thursday. June I at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. Robert McLowhorn and the Rev. Ray O'Fcrrell omdating. Burial was lo be In Smith Grove United Method ist Church Cemetery. The family was to be at Eaton Funeral Home Wednesday, from 7 to 9 p.m. They request that memorials be considered for Smith Grove United Methodist Church Fellowship Fund, c/o Mrs. Sue Boggs, 516 Dulin Road, Mocks- ville. Mr. Gregory was born June 5, 1965, in Forsyth County to James W. Jr. "Jim” and Linda Robertson Gre gory. He was a graduate of Davie High School Class of 1983 and a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Surviving, in addition to his par ents, arc: 2 sisters and brothers-in- law. Kristi and Scot Shannon of Win ston-Salem and Kim and Mark Har ris of Advance; paternal grand mother. Mrs. Geneva Cuthrell of Mocksville; and 2 nephews. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents. Taft and Nancy Robertson . and his paternal grandfather, James W. Gregory Sr. C <•’. V/A >>//•, III/., Esther M. Robertson Esther Myers Robertson. 86, of Advance, died Friday, May 26.2000, at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom in Pike County. Ky., on Oct. 17, 1913,10 William F. and Mary Mae Gross Miller. Mrs. Robertson formerly lived in Winston-Salem and was preceded in death by her husbands, Marvin R. Myers and Cecil Robertson; 2 sons, Jack Myers and Marvin L. Myers; and 5 brothers. She was a member of Elbaville United Methodist Church. Mrs. Robertson Is survived by: 3 daughters, Helen Mae Robertson of Charlotte, Rebecca Louise Kite of Winston-Salem, and Shirley Ann Myers of Advonce; 12 grandchil dren; 18 great-grandchildren; and a host of nieces and nephews of Pike County, Ky. A funeral scrvice was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, May 29 at Voglcr & Sons Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Dayton Kite. Burial was in Elbaville United Methodist Church Cemetery. R i s M c o » s Pine Needles $3»"/bale Mulches • Brick Chips Top Soil ■ Planters M ix Manure • Old Saw Dust And More Hwy. 44 EaJt • Mocksville751-4209 Bible Baptist Church Indeptndent • Fundamental Pattor, Don Jonet • 336-766-035J WORSHIP TTtffS.- Sunday School-lOtfli SundiyNifiM-lMnWt<lntlday7:S6^ DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416VaUcyRd..MocksviUo,NC336-751-3111 "OufFamity Serving Your FamUtf" TOIH HOUKTOWN WSmL BOMB WALKER C E L A T r c i 2 L i r E T E A M E V E N T S CARWASH Saturday, June 3*7 a.m.-2 p.m. CCB • HillsdaleHwy. 158 "Walking For Miracles Team" ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ COOKOUT& ICE CREAM SOCIAL Sunday, June 4,2000 • 6 p.m. until ? First United iMethodist CliurciiMocksvilla Donations Acceptad ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ BREAKFAST Wed., June 7,2000 • 7:30-10:30 a.m. Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors854 Valley Rd., Mockavllla Muffins, Donuts, Pastriss and Coffas Donations Accaptad Maat Miss Davla Ouda Contaatants Kyla “Kissing Kylana'-SwlMgood a Maekla “Maxina McSaxy" MeDanM : 'CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 OnTliursday. May4. HcuUliy Caro linians of Davie County Chronic Dis- ciLsc commiliec sponsorcd a "Hcart-2- Hean" prograjn al the Davie Counly Library. ; The program began at 7 p.m. and was preceded by a free blood pressure screening which ^>egan at 6:45. Tlie program was designed to cducate any- .one whose life may be affected by heandiscaseincludingthose diagnosed with the disease, their family and friends. Dr. Earl Walls, cardiologisi with Baptist Hospital, participated. Watts served as the program's keynote ‘ speaker. Kevin Sharpe, exercise physiolo gist with Davie Medical Center, Jim Bode, pharmacist with CckenJ Doig in Advance, SistcrSusie Dandison, Com munity Outrcach Worker with St. Francis Church, Shannon Hum and Marie Carter, heart disease spokesper sons. formed a pane{ to discuss ques- - tions and concerns rbout heart disease. Participants In Heart-2-Heart program heard a lot of helpful information. t'‘ r A Sincere Thank You F or Your Support During the Election. — Brent Shoaf Paid for by Candidate MGXIC^M RESTAURANTSu h t tIuluU B uiU u n Buy 2 Soft Drinks & j lDinnerConilx}(#i-30) j Aad Get Another i Dinner Combo -F R E E ! VAUD SUN. • TIIUR. DINB-IN ONLY j •CKIVUIorLMMrVakM J " Law l>vlll»G lM W M U M 77S-0300 u to •. M., HatoaMM ■ ITM H O . UW ■. M fM M IH «M • TtMM* Try Our Famulous Margaritas! Sun.'Thiin., 11 am*10 pm Friday 11 «m-ll pm • Silurday, Noon-11 pm Fundraiser Breakfast Features Davie Dudes Miss Davie Dude contestants Kyle "Kissing Kylcne” Swlcegood and Mackie "Maxine McSex/'McDanicl. along with Swlcegood Wall and McDaniel Realtors, arc hosting a con tinental brcakfaston Wednesday, June 7. ' To be held from 7:30-10:30 a.m. at the Swlcegood Wall and McDaniel officc at 854 Valley Road, the break fast is to raise money for the upcoming Relay for tife event scheduled for June 9and 10. Contestants :n the Miss Davie Dude contest, like SwicegcxKl and McDaniel, get iheir votes by how much money ihcy raise for the Ameri can Cancer Society during this event. " We'rc inviting everyone lo stop by for breakfast and support (his worthy cause,” said McDaniel. Both contes tants will be drcssed In their finest ntlirc.complctcwithmakeupundwigs. "Il should be o loi of fun for every one," added Swlcegood. "We hope that wc will get a lot of people to come out for brcakfast." Anyone who wants a picture made with the two contestants can bring a camera. • Free blood pressure checks were part of the Heart-2-Heart program. Heart-2-Heart Program Held At Davie Library KenWindleyandlhcDavieCounty Commissioners, Thomas Gottschalk with Bcrtek Pharmaceuticals, Wendi Selbe with Bristol-Myers Squibb Co.. Brcm Oallm:m with Zeneca Phimna- ceuticals, and JoCheek and the Exten sion Homemakers of Davie County coniributed. More than 55 D.ivie residents were at the first heart disease presentation by the chronic disease committee In Davie Counly. "Tlie community response lo this firsl heart di.sease pmgram was im pressive,'' stated Chronic Disease ChairpCRon Cathy Manson. "It is the mission of Healthy Caro linians to provide the entire commu nity with a plan lo guide and assist in long range prevention healthcaresirat- egies lo improve and meet the future ' health needsofDavieCounty citizens. The Healthy Carolinians of Davie CountyChronicDlseaseCommilteeis committed (o making a difTercncc in the health of Davie Counly residents." R o w a n R e g i o n a l M f.d ic:a i. C k n t f r Tune Classes & Eventts Community Programs Diabetes ScrccniiitJ — $ 15 fee An individual conailiaiion with a certified diabetes educator I’articipants will receive a fingerstick blood (jlucose screeniiiB test and be assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. Tliis screening is by appointment only. Screenings an; held at the Education Ik Wellness Outpatient Seivices Building, 721 Crove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointmenl o r for more information. Hospice Voliinleer Trainini; Many volunteer opportttnities are available at Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice. Please consider Iwing a special friend to a temiinally ill patient and hiybcr family by visiting once a week and making phone contact. Other volunteer opportuni ties include: helping with the bereavement program and providing transportation for treatments and doctor's appointments. Volunteer training classes will meet every Tliursday evening beginning June 15 through July 20 • 6 • 9 p.m., Large Conference Room, Rowan Regional . Medical Center. Call Sandy Lee, Hospice Volunteer Coordinator at (704) 637-7645 to register or for more infomiation. Safe Sitter 3000 Baby-silling Qoss — $50 fee For students ages I I , 12 and 13 who want to learn the basic fundamentals of baby-sitting. Participants will learn how to supervise children safely, recognize safely hazards and perfomi simple first aid. June 7-8*9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Ro\wn Regional Medical Center. Bring a bag lunch — drinks will be provided To register or for more infonnation, call (704) 638-1010. Stress Management 101 Leam basic relaxation techniques and coping lips to help you live healthier and happier. June 29 • 6:30 - 8:30 p.m., Women's Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 638-1040 to register. Comprehensive DIabeles Qasses — Small group classes and individual instruction are offered on a weekly basis for people who have not yet mastered the skills and concepts for the control of their diabetes. 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 w ill be offercfl on Ihe following dales, and you must attend all three sessions: Junes, 12,19* 6 - 8 p.m. June 13,14,15* I - 3 p.m. June20,2l,22«9 - 11a.m. June 26, July 10,17 • C - 8 p.m. June27,28,29 * 1 -3 p.m. GesUlional Diabetes Classes- A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes that Includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance phns. UcalihNui K iIk niMCMt of iK’althy living alRt)UTin Rqtiorul. IMoUeMeOcal Units Ro\«in Regional's mobile medical units will be at the following locations in June: Mammoiirams June 6,13,20 South Rowan Medical Mall, 308 E Centerview St., China Crove Call (70-1) 855-2400 to schedule an appointment Sauirila\ ( linic .Vl Smith k tm a n .M ctlital .Mali A Saturday Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in China Crove for adults and children whe need treatment after nomial physician hours. No appointmenl necessary. Clinic houis are 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. The clinic docs nol provide rou tine physicals and procedures. For more infotmalion, call the medical mall at 855-2400. M oonlii^hl M aiiiiiiiiuraph v Do yo'j find ll difficult to sched ule a mammography exam during regular business houre? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. weekdays at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 638-1238 today for an appointmenl. Educational Glasses Giniirani Ceslalional diabetes classes will be offered un the following dales: (Alloi.1 llv ihilr cf ym r clm'ci) June 1, 8, 15,22,29 *9-11 a.m.. Rowan Regional llducation & Wellness Oul|Xiticnl Services liuilding, 721 Crove St., Salislxiry. Look Good, Feel Belter An educational progrant designed to instnicl wonien airrenlly undergoing cancer treatments on how lo are for their skin and choose a proper-fitting wig. June 5*3-5 p.m., St. John's ljutheran Church, 200 W. Innes St., Salislxiiy. Call (704) 638-1243 to register or for more infomiation. Support Groups AW AKE (Alert Well And Keeping nnetKclic) June 8 * 6 p.m., Wilson L Smith Family Outpatient Center waiting area, Rowan Regional Medical Center Belter Breathing Q tib June 14*1 p.m., Rufty Holmes Senior Center, I I 20 S. Boundary Si., Salisbuiy Cancer Support Group June 22 • 4 p.m., Carillon Assisted Living, 1915 Mooresville Rd., Salislxiry Cardiac Support Croup "Arthritis: Overcoming Barriers lo Exercise" presented by rheumatologist D r Cordon Senter. Jime 20 * 7 p.m.. Large Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center Diabetes Support Croup A/imiiwriMitiiiy "Managing Sick Days" presented by Rowan Regional's Diabetes Educators. June 6 * 2 p.m., Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Flail, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salislxity Diabetes Support Group Eiraiiiu) M nliiii) "Natural Ways lo Control DUbeles" presented by family practitioner Dr. C. Joseph Tolson. June 6, • 7 p.m., Milford Hills United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salisbuiy Ostomy Support Group This group meets the first Wednesday o f the month during March, June, September and December. 7 p.m.. Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center --------II MvnmeniS nooni A ll classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3id door. Rowan Regional Medical Center Breastfeeding — $ 10 class fee for non- Lamoze participants June 15* 6 - 8:30p.m. Infant CPR & Child Safely— $ 10 per person or $ 15 per couple June 12 • 6 - 8:30p.m. 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 the following dates: June 5 -July 10 • 6 - 8:30 p.m. June 21 - July 2d • 6 - 8:30 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISK KECORD, June 1,2000 - D1 Jim Maus ol AtJvance has an extensive collection of arrowheads, stones, ornaments, pipes and other ceremonial items - some dating back more than 12,000 years ago. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Not Ordinary Arrowheads: Man’s Collection Goes Back 12,000 Years Dy Mike Hariihardt Davie Counly Rntcr|)rise Rccord ADVANCl- - Go to the Piedmont ArchacoUniical Jim Maus goes over a notebook on relics. SiKiety's show Saturday, and you may get the chance to hold a pile of fcces from a \vt>oly mammoth. That's right, a pile of dung from one of those huge, hairy elephant-like creatures that roamed the earth thou sands of years ago. Don't be grossed out. that pile ofdung now resembles a rock, and is part of an extensive collection of James Maus. a collection thal ranges from the common Indian arrowhead to rare pottery and pendants, weapons and tiHjls used by prehistoric man as many as 12.000 years ago. Maus and fellow members of the archaeological so* cicty will have a show from 8 a.m.*2 p.m. Saturday al Ihe Kaniada Inn in Clemmons. They will have items for sale, for show, and will offer Iheir e.\perlise for arrow heads and other artifacts you may have found or pur chased. Admission is free. Maus‘ collecliun includes a rare efrigy pot, a piece of pottery experts think was made in memory of a dead chiefiain. Il Includes a necklace and pendants made hy Indians In North Carolina, ll includes too many Kk)1s and weapons and jewelry and pottery lo mention. Like most people. Maus gol hix)ked al an early age. “ I was a little boy playing cowN>ys and Indians,” he said. "1 grew up in rural Reidsville. There were plenty of i'anns nearby, and I was an outd(X)rs kid.'* Me spent many hours nwnting Ihc newly-plowed fields, searching for Indian arrowheads. While n teenager, he collected and then gave away two collections. ’ Hut when the bug really hit. he no longer gave collec tions away. Nowadays, he buys and sells the most prized pieces, which he keeps In safety deposit boxes and safes. Ife researches the cultures of Ihe people who uses (he pieces, and is a frctjuent contributor lo archaeological publications. / "1 don’t just collect. I study it." he said. “ I write a lot of articles. I like lo leam about the people who used these things." He has clovis points Ihat were made 10.000-12.000 years ago. •The part l*m crazy aboul collecling is the Woodland Mississippian Era.” he said, “about 1000 B.C. to 1200 A.D.” The bow and arrow camc into existence during this lime. “These people gol into ceremonial art work. They made pottery, pipes, effigy pots and painted pot tery. I collect more from that lime period than any other ... although I do collect from all places.” He Is p.'irticularly amazed at how the people made the tools and ;irt work and weapons. ‘They just had other riK'ks to bang it into shape.” Maus said, "and polish it with river sand and leather. It's fascinating to me how ihey do these things." Got u collection or piecc you’re not sure about? N!aus and other members of the society will be glad to evaluate your pieces, including placing monetary val- "We particularly like for people to come out with things they've found.” he said. ‘There was one woman at a show who had found a pipe lhal is very rare.” Il was valued at $5,000. ‘*Mosl people want to know what (hey have anti how ihey were used.” Maus said. 'There arc thousands of people with cigar box collcclions and wc can tell them what they have.” Or don't have. There is one man Maus Is helping who paid thousands of dollars for an arrowhead collection at a flea market. It was fake. Members of ihe society refrain from unlawful dig ging and from collecting human remains, but there arc plenty of relics to keep members interested. Maus said. The Clemmons show this Saturday will feature about 60 tables of artifacts, mostly from the Southeast, some just for display, some for sale.Participanls will come from seven states, with relics from 10,000 plus years ago up Until around ADI750. Maus has been collecting for 45 years, and is past president, vice president and editor of ihe Piedmont Ar chaeological Society. He is currently an associate editor for the 5.(XX) member Society for the Documentation of Prehistoric ArtifacLs. “J am no expert on the avocation, buijim an ardent student who is constantly learning by studying." What: Relic Show When: Saturday, June 3 Time: 8a.m.-2p.m. Where: Clemmons Ramada Inn By: Piedmont Archaeological Society lleved to be designed after a dead chieftain, with scars,and'edlficaticn marks. V j . and pendants found in North Carolina. Maus looks over the rare “rattlesnake" three-piece nscMaoi^ <Vi - ................. ............................. DJ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 Iftep. Julia Howard Agrees To Promote Women's Health Care Initiative •As part of a naiionwidc campaign. Rdp. Julia Howard (R-Davic) h;is joficd more ihan 50 sialc legislators fnjn across the country by pledging lo infroducc a women's hcalUicarc inilia- ti^ resolution in the N.C. House (hat wfll serve as a call to lead ihe way to equality In women's health carc. . The Women’s Health Carc Plat form: Campaign 2000 was introduced In Washington. DC today by a Women in Government Task Force. The task forcc unveiled the campaign's focus area • relcvanl carc, relevant research and relcvanl education • which arc supported by results from a reccnt bi partisan poll on women's health carc issues. Thecampaign'sfocusnreosinclude: • acccss to Slate of ihe art medical advances and technology; •equality for women in the delivery of health carc scrvlccs; • mcdical research that focuscsspc* cifically on women; • equal representation of women in clinical trials for new health carc prod ucts; • health insurance that covers com prehensive primary carc. "For too long wc have ignored the needs of women lo rcceive the proper level of mcdical attention as it relates to research and access,” said Howard. "Now Is the time lo tackle the impor tant issue of women's general health carc." In a rccent survey of voters con ducted by Democratic PollstcrCelinda Lake and Republican Pollster Linda DiVall, thcrc was strong bipartisan support for a Women's Health Plat form. According to Lake, the survey showed that "men and womcnstrongly believe that women deserve the same quality carc as men and arc alarmed by the example of ihc discrepancy in ihc treatment and death of women from heart attacks. Secondly, men and women believe that women deserve' the same acccss to quality health carc, to newicchnology and diagnostic tests, and to knowledge ofri.sk," And while therc arc many Indi vidual organizations that focus on spe cific women's Illnesses, this is the first lime a group is gathering lo focus on the general unmcl health carc needs of womcn.'niisissucbccomes especially important as the nation's female popu lation grows older and policy makers and Ihe general public struggles with its chronic health carc challenges. For example, in the 2000 Federal budget, less lh.nn 15 pereent of the National Institutes of Health budget was devoted to women's health re search. In addition, only 25 percent of women over the age of 50 arc screened for colon canccr and only nine pcrccni of women 65 and older, under Mcdi- carc. had a bone density test In ihe last two years to diagnose and dctcct ;My name Is Kelsy Miller. I cel- ebhited my 2nd birthday on May 21^t. My Mom, Nancy, My Dad, Rddney and my big sUler, Holey gave me a party. We ate Hamburg- en| and hotdogs and I had n big flrt truck cake. Jviy Grandmothers, Sue Prater anil Mary Miller, My Grandfather, Henry M iller, My Aunts, Terri M |ller, Susan Rothrock and Shfcny Foster, My Uncles, David M iller and Mac Rothrock, My C((us/ns, N/ck & /erlmlah Raby anti Allen and Sara M iller along wijh friends Pat, LaWanda and Cqlton Alexander helped me cel- ebhite. (My Aunt and Uncle Jerry & ;Lora Prater couldn’t make it beirause they were with my new baby cousin Preston who was bom on; May 19th.) I received lots of wonderful gifts and a bunch of hugs and kisses. Thank you everyone! Farm Service Agency Offers Commodity Loans The Farm Service Agency will begin making seven-year, low-cost loans to farmers to help build or up grade commodity storage and han dling facilities. The agency will implement the program to provide seven-year fi nancing for on-farm storage of wheat, baricy, oats, com, grain sor ghum and soybeans. The interest rate charged will be the same as the rale charged on comparable treasury se curities in effect during the month the loan is approved and will remain in effect for the lerm of the loan. The current intcrcsl rale is 6.25 percent. Farmers may file loan applica tions May 30. Farmers who bought or built sotrage facilities between ^30 W hto Dovt Way - 48ft. Z58A, bBsemM on 159 acms pond This 3 ner oU brick home Is onV 2 Iniies IfOffl 1-40. $274,900 pALLCONWE. 292 hUgnotte Av«. - Staiety QeorQian. 2998 sq tt. main & upper lev., 1489 iq.f< lower lev. 4BR. a.SBa. LR. OR. Dea Ig. knch., b’lasi area, 2 car oar., playroom, laundry, updated. $238,90a CALL CONNIE. 818Yadk]nvllltRd-Tra«. home. .5BR, 3BA A 9SOO* «!.. dble car oarage, Ig. fevground pool w^aN anienttlet, M ^ . torn), areas, den, rec rm, pan. bsnii zoned rftnod Cem $202,500 CALL JANE. b88 RUg* Rd- Spadous ( m . 46ft, 2BA. 1900« Sq.fL on e acres. 3 acres fenced k/creek. Low monthfy uUities, cam heat & atr. phjs water bove. ig. troni poth. sedudod. ^56,500 CALL JANE. 133 Ruffin S t - Worvtorful home w/2780 SF, 4Ba 3 Ul BA. fomial Lfl & OR, coxy den w/fireplace. Ful basement apanment for Iniawt/rental. Lg. screened porch, deck, garage. $149.90a CALL MIKE. 175 Jack Boot Rd- Uruque 3aft, 2BA brfc* ranch w/paitt^ basement on 4.2 wooded acres w/stream. Coxy rocfc (pic., sunken Iv. rm., some hdMOOd Roots, deck and outbldg. $138,500. CALL JANE DIRECT OFFICE LINES Jutia Howard........751-8567 Connie Kowalske.....751-8565 JaneWhitlocfc 751-8560 Jadtie Coulstofl . 751-8562 Evfityn Haynes',....,751-8563 Ken Sales...........751-8564 Mary Howard.. 751-8566 MJ. Randan 751-8568 Mike Hendrix ...751-8569 Vidd Stovall ...751-8561 Lee Nolan.............751-8572 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT )Ife ir IVorFliotol in7 Hoy: 101 const ' *SubdKt)38R.2BA. ir. He ftoon(some}. stone & vinyl Split bedroom plan-Ouaity bidg. fh r o u ^ $136,500 C A a^MRY. Dtvktoon C a - 328 IVvIn CrMhS Dr.- Cozy iami style wtlh 3BR. 26A. 1MW-Sf. firi bsmL w/2-car garage, rocking chair front porch & In LR. Only 6 miles from W-S. Low tax raie. $128,500 C A U JANE. m m 141 M o ta L a m -N e e d a M« ebow room? 1999 DV^ leatures tfiSO«sq. R. 36R. 2BA, formal LR & DR. oozy den wl-plce. plus: 5.5 AC ol open, grassed 1 ^ Priced to stfl $109,90a CAU. JANE. 448 Avon 8 t - Convenleni AqiieL IGOOt SF rn h . 36R. 1BA, ipdated gas hitnKe, C/A. Ulch. re& remod, pan. fenced back yard, covered patto, mature rso«)lng $10»,90a C A U lU . Oft JANE. M o H O ipM 81- 3BR. SSA tn convenM bcattn Large L a deck, oarage. Range. TOs 3 yr. old home la h mov»%> condMoa iN ^C A aC O tM E .I 538 Junetkm Rd. - 3BR rancti, 1 acre. ErKfosed carport for extra storage spaco. WashJdryer, refrtg, range^iven, window trmnts. ceing fans, new carport ’& vinyl Fresh pamt. .$84,800. C A U KEN. 590 Frtd Lantor Rd< 2Ba 15BA, smgie wUe wWi 20x20 addltioa Over t400sq. fL ol Ivfcig sptte. 32 189 NMty 8 t - Investoi's Spedan Po»il^e cash Qow potentW. sen. 1BA. on smaB, easy to maintain lol Qoodnumetoua outbuldkiM. 2-car rental Nstoiy.Updsles.-wMows detached oarage. 173,90ft & heetiunp. Priced lo sel at CAaCONME. $31,900CALLJANE. LOTS SL LAND • 0W M 1M ---------- ---------1J2AeH8.088 U M M . ........ «*c.$3M»,l74^Ae.$aOM8l BHVa«MifW...LtOAe.Cam$NM88WMlCiiimil8k«al----------t74A clB ,l8l, Hwfc8l1li»aaa.~J!--------U *c.tmJ88 »88IN»|pn)-------H>»8l1lrpMa........................................1<^/to.HIMW IMaTM~9Bltli2Di]]3HAe.l»lMM l N _ ~ I 7 4 « M 8 . $118,488 CaiarCiaARaai.^--------tt.1IAe.t1M.i88 i, osteoporosis. And these arc only some ofthcsianling facts. These statistics underscored the gop in women's hcallhcarc and compelled Women In Government lo call for renewed and aggressive action. Rep. HowardwillintrulucetkScnseofthc House resolution. The resolution is a call to action to policymakers to lead Ihe way lo equality - and lo adopt the elcmcntsomie Women's HealthCarc Platform. Women in Governments Is a bi partisan, non-profit, educational asso- ciationofclcctcd and oppointcd women, in state goven)mcnt. It promoies in formed policymaking and the leader-, ship rule of women by providing issue education and opportunities for Idea, and Infonnation exchange. Feb. 2 and May 20 may apply for a loan and may be approved if they meet eligibility and loan security re quirements. Pnxlucers whopurcha.se or make arrangements for delivery of farm storage facilities at any other lime without prior opproval do so at ihcir own risk and without creating any liabilily on behalf of Commod ity Credit Corp. USDA will publish the draft regu lations for this program in the Fed eral Register and a 30-day comment period will follow. A final rule will be published after comments have been considered. Interested farmers should contact Ihc Davidson-Davie County Farm Service Agency in Lexington. Celebrate Huntsville The Yadkin Valley Quillers' Guild presents a handmade queen size quilt to teh Hunts ville Historic Preservation Society, which will hold a rafle to raise money to help restore the Huntsville Methodist Church on Farmington Road. Pictured, from left: Stephen Webb, Lori Gugan (quilter), Anne While, Janet Sunderman, Nola Rich (quilter), Frances Baity (quilter), Nellie Renegar (quilter), Peggy Davis (quilter) and Audrey Shenner (quilter). The drawing will be Saturday, June 3 during the “Celebrate Huntsville" event at the church. The event will include gospel singing by the Craft Brothers Quartet, a clogging demon stration, crafts booths, yard sale, bake sale, food and fellowship. To set up a booth, call Kay Cumby at 463-4732. C O L D U U e U . B A N K e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS ■ Davie Coun^ Intersection ol Hvws 1 £8 & 801 (336) 99M 816 Relocation: 1-800-327-4398 H a a ^ ^BaiQIHI.rwteldwellboii^— F e a tu re H o m e 143SuUMDr>)2«,900 4BB1SBA *0ikTiUi7> DAVIE OofjKHM a itorr tnKJlUoMl wiUi I • ** “(iorcMui 2 itanr tnKUtioMi wiui lumwood floors umufiwut tuia imL l4fge mw BRiulUenm4ialml.Bot«w«l(«rck.bMuUAJlandK«p(a»petiKM« •JQIBTIIO 888-1178 iisnESwxxaOAKVALLEY . S4»,SM4li33UI»VIETMjJKbirjijM hiiJllilWn WaABWIWIW s s - i- V n t f t ik - , ESv ’23*. iunMsnism-iifi 87C0HIMDini lOtmiXBMB OttSEIQOIUfllllD OnUBINUOyum m \u v uhMkeqMMibilniMiWiii |lH(wyiil|;nM .«8i Marik MMHUtoWnhiih _ ...... v i.s i I I iii:s i'; Ni;w iio mI' c o m m u n h ii s Creek SIdyt! ImimCKdUlt F a llj^c r^ iBENiBRooK- ataacMV.,ihTmtuil«lI«k/»UU ttwMK/4 K. W Ell l«M M Oa k amm Mmi,■tkflStW.lM^UUtnnUlin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 - D3^ Energymited Honors Directors Four directors of Encrgyniled have been ciled for their yearsf .ser vice lo the electric cooperative Directors Jerry W. Andcnn of Mocksville and Charles M. Hct ck of Lexington were recently hono d for their IS years of scrvicc cach. Dec tor Urry W. Payne of Taylorsvili was rccognized for his 30 years of s|vicc. Dircclor Tom Uailey Woodiff of Mocksvlllc was honored for s 35 years of service. The meritorious service awards were presented by James E. Mangum, general managcrof Wake EMC, Wake Forest, and president of the N.C. Elec tric Membership Corporation (NCEMC)atthcorganization’sannunl meeting in Raleigh. NCEMC supplies power to EncrgyUnitcd and the otljcr 26clcctricc(H)pcrativcsinNorthCan>- lina. Tlic c(vops, also known as Elec tric Membership Corporations, are member-owned, not-for-profit, and overseen byaboardofdin.'ctorselectcd by Ihc membership. EncrgyUnitcd is Ihc largest elcctric coopcraliveinNorthCarolina, provid ing cicclricity to more than a quarter million people in central and western North Carolina. EncrgyUnitcd also provides propane, Internet and water services. EnergyUnited board directors recently recognized, from left: Larry Payne Charles M. Hedrick of Lexington, Jerry W. Anderson of Mocksville, CEO R.B. Tom Bailey Woodruff of fvlocksvllle. of Taylorsville,'’®' . Sloan Jr., am ■)NLINE:wvvw.reii!cst<it'n(invie.com ONLINE:www.realestateinciavie,com ONLINE;w w w .reale5ta te1ndav1e.com ONLINE:w w w .realestateindavie.com ONLINE:wwv\/.realestatem dnvie.com I ^epperstone^cres O pen S u n d a y s 2pm - 4 p m Dir: 601N t R-Danner Rd, R-Pepperstone Acres 3i6-751-2222 SWICEGOODWALL&McDANIEL R e a l t o r s Jlect Ouik Jliss fl)ai)ie ®udc Coitcstflits Meet Kyle “Kissing Kylene”Swlcegood& Mackie “Maxine McSexy” McDaniel 7:30 am-10:30 am at oyr office.Continental Breal(fast All Proceeds Go to Relay for Life Donations ONLY « n iu M avaM T t o FIGHT CAMCER i09Cliiiiaben)'Cf$ 156 Wandering In-$152,900 itfRnffin-Sw.P 163 John Peo|)lcsRii‘ feooo KifeS»icegood-W-J) m m > w m ModceH aenGntt.WiW H x m m m toryl Cltffinl Street'Sm,900 2000 RakioMcMe Horn'Cteai St 31 S>fe(BOT|Cn.i82M ibMS«e90(»i<W25i) DEALS FOR SUMMER AT Pennington & Company Realty M U IU U l' Hra in •/) dri In Itn ■ooili irii 111 (H M kn b adto olta US in m U tW tS a jK _______^ gf flfH M ihh id ^ lor dnbtrnk hen «a I aoi la mi Iwiifnmyftfcin/U li;eMKI-lWrMmmn>(<ilKvlU.in m a>)(<t IIUI lilili (!l hUk lil niUM U ■ Dobontili (MM I mmd 0<m MoafiW AM In, tiU pm Ml nni, If torbMp. }II MSb k------------------------------ l» aOfiTEI • Ei|o< Ml m km h OTH u lliM niW tMcDii«ti,FPiilMigmUiMikS1N,M ‘iM? asa ■£!! RELAYSno cm _________________mA TIAJM IVaN T TOFIG H T C ANC ER R e la y fo r L ife Drawing to be held June 10th 10am You do not have to b* present to win. Come by our Mockivllle Ottlce or lee one of our agent* (or the $1 raffle ticketi 1st Prize - Framed Bob Tlmberlake’s latest print “Afternoon Flight” 2nd Prize-$100 worth of gas Thanl( You Davie County for your Support ot our Health Awareness Day IffT 4 UinrS B0« • (wntiT nnh mi split Ndroon pin Spadwt Btdir nili <ilh Mltio doHt \n IIIUAIS to • lamnlolis«ii«liilil>ComtzirsdMLThb48K.2illNMbprMii}tiaol$m,fN.CdlAir m IIU NOK IS • Nff u«)£ Sf OiliH Iirti 31; 2U » 71 ± om GdM hib. HIPA krid M»T t 7 lAST mil N • Tlii IM bM t« ja r A 'A tiis s iT iiR tiiesia m UtfBQMa n .H0«< hi Nnk 3H.» rih M«I ■ ■hlMl i d 16- I www.pennlngtonreaity.com Mocksville • v36“751 “9400 Ii! m 1-800-539-3383 ^ Hillsdale/Advance • 336-998-8900 'I Ri jo fn in DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1.2000 PUBLIC NO TICES efa 21 Rf nt an Hi M Sb M Cl aa wi Cl eb & bf bf 00 WI hti NOTICE I E OF SURPLUS PROPERTY I ) County o( Davie has declared I owing vehicles surplus and wili ! )dse vehicies for saie at pubilc I latEllisAutoAuctiononWednes* : me 7.2000, a) 7:00 p.m.: 1 FORD CROWN ViCTORIAS ; hlcle Identificalion Numbers 2FACP72G9MX176411 2FACP72Q4MX176381 12FACP72Q2MX1764S8 B CHEVROLET S-10 TRUCKS hicle Identification Numbers 1GCCS14RXJ221ie54 1GCCS14RXJ2261048 1QCCS14R9J225102e Mg8200DQE BUS ihicie Identification Number 2B7KB33T6CK179397 M984 DODGE TRUCK ihlcie Identificatloh Number 1B7FD14H6ES325298 M969 DODGETRUCK ihlcle Identification Number 1B7FE06X2KS021567 ; 33 DODGE DAKOTA TRUCK : )hlcle Identification Number ; 1B7FL26X4PS151892 5-25-2tn HCARaiNA i COUNTY llOTICETOCREDrTORS I ing qualified as Administratrix o( Weof SETH ROBERTSON BOX. I Davie County, this Is to notify alt : shaving claims against said es« oresent them tothe undersigned before the 18th day of August, Ming three (3) months from the / of publication or this notice will ided In bar of their recovery. All s indebted to said estate will ' take Immediate payment to the is the 18th day of May. 2000. Janice M. Box, Administratrix 197 Cedar Ridge Road Mocksville.NC 27028 5-18^tn ■1CAR0UNA COUNTY lOTICETOCREDFTORS Ing qualified as Executor of the of RUBY IRENE B. FOSTER. Davfe County, this is to notify all is having claims against said es- present them to the undersigned before the 18th day of August, «ing three (3) months from the of publication or tfUs notice will ded in bar of their recovery. All 3 indebted to said estate will make immediate payn>ent to the igned. is the 18th day of May, 2000. Imothy Monroe Davis, Executor 1645 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 5-18^tn H CAROLINA flY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE VING OUAUFIED AS Executrix Estate of CLYDE H.WILUAMS, Davie County, this is to notify all IS having clainu against sakl es* present them to the undersigned before the 11th day of August, being three (3) months from the ly of pubik;ation or this notke will aded in bar of their recovery. All u Indebted to sakl estate will I nuke immediate payment to the ^ned. s 8th day of May, 2000. Kathleen W. Smith, Executrix IIIJollyRoad Mocksville, NC 27028 4 Van Hoy. LLP By at Law ourt Square iviile.NC 27028 5-11 *4tn 'ATE OF NORTH CAROUNA GASTON COUNTY THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE •ISTRICT COURT DIVISION OOCVS-1788 tICK A. GANTT, Plaintiff, ) YDEAN BOBBITT and IE UOYD BOBBITT, dants. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY ^OCESS OF PUBUCATION =RRY DEAN BOBBITT and E LLOYD BOBBITT: EASETAKENOnCEthataplead- eking relief against you has been 1 the above entitled action. The > of the relief being sought Is as i: MONETARY DAMAGES FOR Of^lNJURlESFROMVEHlCU- Occident on a p ril i7 .1997, KDKSViae.N.C. u are required to make defense to Pleading not later than June 27, and upon youi failure to do so, the seekl^ senice against you will to the Court for the relief soughL /a/Reid C. James Attorney for Plaintiff P0stOffk»B0x27 ' Gastonia, North Carolina 28053 (704)854-9100 e x s tn P FORANTKXJE8. PARTIAL [OR WHOLE estates, NXECTABLES, OLD metal NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARiNG AND INTENTION TO SUBMIT TO THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCEAN APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL OF AN INDUSTRIAL PROJECT TO BE FINANCED WtTH THE PROCEEDS OF TAX-EXEMPT BONDS TO BE ISSUED BY THE DAVIE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES AND POLLUTION CONTROL FINANCINQ AUTHORITY This Nolkre hereby supersedes that Notice of Public Hearing published on April 27, 2000. setting forth the Public Hearing on May 15,2000, on the mat ters set forth below: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollutton Control Financing Author ity (the ‘Aulhorily*} has determined to issue its revenue bonds in the principal amount not to exceed $7,500,000 for the financing of all or a portion of the cost of an industrial project on behalf of Cycle Group.lnc..aD6lawarecorporstion(lhe 'Company), and intends to submit to the Secretary of the Department of Conv merce an api)1ication for approval of the project if the Issuance of the revenue bonds and the nature and location of the project are approved by the Davie County Board of Conunlsstoners (the 'Boardof Commlssloneis'). The Compan/s proposed project consists of the acquisition. Improvement, renovation and equipping of a facility to be used in the manufacture, packaging and distribution of feline litter and animal bedding products (the located at 168 Industrial Boulevard In Mocks- ville, Davie County. North Carolina. The approximate cost of the Project is $7,500,000 and the maximum aggre gate principal amount of the bonds pro posed to be Issued by the Authority is $7,500,000 and the maximum aggre gate principal amount of the bonds pro posed to be issued by the Authority is $7,500,000. The Project will be owned and operated by the Company and will create approximately 30 Jobs. The Au thority entered into an Inducement Agreement with the Company dated April 17,2000. comrr^tting the Authority, upon the satisfactkm of the terms and condi tions contained in such agreement, to issue its revenue bonds on behalf of the Project. Please lake notice that the Board of Commisstonefs will hold a public hear ing In the County Administration Buikl- ing, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville. North Carolina 27028, on Monday. June 19,2000 at 7:45 p.m or as soon thereaf ter as the matter may be heard, at whk:h any person may be heard regarding the proposed issuance of such revenue bonds and the nature and k)cation of the Pn^ect Foltowing the hearing, the Board of Commissioners intends to conskler and take action on proposals to approve the issuance of such revenue bonds and to approve the Project in principle. A ^ person wishing to comment in writing on the proposed revenue bonds, the Project and the submlsskxi of the application In connection therewith should do so. within fourteen (14) days after the date of publk:atk>n of this no- tk:e, to the Authority and to the County Commissioners, do Clerk to the Davie County Board of Commisstoners, County Administratton BuiMing. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. North Carolina27028, and to Rick Cariisle, Secreta^ of the Department of Commerce, c/o Jane Goswick, 301 North Wilmington Street. Raleigh. North Carolina 27626^71.Is/ Brenda B. Hunter Cleri( of the Davie County Board of Commissioners 6-1-2tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OUAUFIED AS Executor of the Estate of VETRA W. BROWN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having clams against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of August, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of pubteatton or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This ism day of May. 2000. Dale Brown P.O. Box 331 Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy.QJ> Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville.NC 27028 5-18-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OUAUFIED AS Executor of the Estate o'CECILC. SMITH, 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 25th day of August, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notk^wiHbepleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make imn>edlate payment to the undersigned. This 19th day of May 2000. Rk^hardASmith 317 IJames Church Road Mocksville, NC 27026 Mvtin&VanHoy.OP ASomtyatLaw Tin Court Square Mockvrilt,NC 27028 6-25-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING before the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, June 5, 2000, in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Build ing, Mocksville, N.C., at the following tlnr>es as listed: 7:00 p.m. > Dr. James Meeker has applied for a Speclaf Use Permit to de velop end operate a Large Animal Hos pital and .Clink:. This facility would be located off the east skfe of Farmington Road, approximately 1/4 mile south of PInebrook Drive. This request is to per mit the relocatk>n of Dr. Meeker's cur rent facility from Beechtree Place to the location described.The 14.62 acre prop erty is shown on the submitted i^at by Dr. Meeker and is further described as being Parcel 30.02 of Davie County Tax Map E-5. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in oppositton to, the request. Priortothe hearing, all persons Interested may obtain addittonal infor mation on a request by visiting the Plan ning and Zoning Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon day through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning 5-25-2tn PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OP TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE tS HEREBY GIVEN, PUR SUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chapter 160A, Artk:le 19, Sectkm 160- A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 11, Sectkjn 4, of the Mocksville Zoning Or dinance, that the Town Board of Com missioners wiU hoU PUBUC HEAR ING in the Town Hall, Mocksville. NC, at 7:00 p.m on Tuesday, June 6,2000. DavkfHeffnerandCalvin Phelps have applied to rezone approximately 0.46 acres of land from Neighbort)ood Resi dential (N-R) to Town Center (T-C) and Town Center-Conditkxul Use (TC-CD) for vehicle parking accessory to the warehouse tocated on the north side of Ken Dwigglns Drive. This properiy is kxated at the southeast corner of Neely Street and Ken Dwiggins Drive and is further described as being Parcels A-25 and A-26 of Davie County Tax Map 1-5- 16. All parties and interested citizens shall have an opportunity to bo heard in favor of or In opp^lon to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per sons Interested may obtain any addi tional informatton on the proposal by visiting the Planning Department in the 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 5-25-2tn GENETREXLER ROOFINGNew&OM Roots 24 Years Experience Free Estimates _ 3 3 f e 2 a ^ 7 1 _ LANDSCAPING/ LAWN MOWING Call Rusty TUcker 284-6501 FlEA MARKEf/YARD SALE Luv Hemes • June 10 Hwy 601 S. MockwHIa 336-751-7734 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE BUDGET HEARING nSCAL YEAR 2000-2001 TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN The Ibwii of Bermuda Run proposed 2000-2001 Fiscal Year Budget was presented to the Bermuda Run Tbwn Board on Tuesday, May 9,2000. The proposed budget is balanced at $1,267,700. The proposed budget maintains a property tax rate of .13 cents per SlOO of property valuation. A copy of the budget proposal is avoilnbie for pub lic inspection in the Town Hall at 119 Hwy. 801 South, Suite 3, Advance, North Carolina 27006 during normal business hours of 9:00 a.m. until 1 ;00 p.m. Monday through Friday. A public hearing will be held at 6:30 p.m., June 13.2000, at the Bermuda Run Country Club, to receive public comments, either oral or written. All citizens are welcome to comment on the budget proposal at this time. John Ferguson. Mayor ______________ IbwnofBennudaRiin ©LASSniEDS NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAMES BYERLY PHELPS, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of August, 2000, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please maice immediate payment to the undersigned. This11thdayotMay,2000,the same being the first publication date. RONNY DALE PHELPS, Executor of the Estate of JAMES BYERLY PHELPS GRADY L f^CUMROCK, JR.. J.D., P.A.Attorney for the Estate 101 South Main Street Mocltsviilo, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 5-11-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE SEWER SYSTEM MORATORIUM Davie CountyWaterSystemlnDavle County will not accept discharge of ad ditional waste to its Cooleemee Waste- waler Treatment Plant effective June 26,2000, due to Inadequate treatment capacity at the facility. On the basis of thorough staff review and application of Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, PublicUw92-500andotherlawfulstan- dards and regulations, the North Caro lina Environmental Management Com mission has determined that Davie County Water System Is unable to ad equately treat the waste tributary to its wastewater treatment plant. North Carolina General Statute 143- 215.67(a) directs that no person subject totheprovislonsofG.S. 143-215.1 shall willfully cause or allow the discharge of any wastes to a disposal system in ex cess of the capacity of the disposal system or which the disposal system cannot adequately treat The morato rium on additional sewer system con nections will remain in effect until Davie County Water System has rectified the current non-compliant condition of the facility and has obtained written pemils- sion from the North Carolina Environ mental Management Commissiongrant- Ing suspension of the moratorium. The North Carolina State NPDES Permit and other Infomution may be inspected during normal office hours at the Division of Water Quality, Central Files. Archdale Building. 512 North Salisbury Street. Raleigh, North Caro lina. 27604. (919) 733-7015. Copies of thelnfomutiononfileareavailableupon request and payment of the costs of reproduction. Questions reganJingthestatus of the sewer moratorium should be directed to Mr. Bruce Pratt. Director, Davie County Water System at (336) 751-5888. 6-1-ttn Yard Sales 2 FAMILY SATURDAY. 8-4. off Yadidn Valley Rd. Rain cancels. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE.Saturday,7-12, 2316 Hwy 64 West. Glassware, fumlturo. toys, clothes, eta____________________________ 2 FAMILY YARD Sale. 609 Gamer SI. Saturday 7:00-1:00.___________ 3 FAMILY 1ST time yard sale. Sat., 7am-2pm. Hwy. 601 N, turn right on Bovmian Rd.. right on Courtney Church Rd. Follow signs._________ 6 FAMILY YARD SALE. 1669 Hwy 601- south. Sal. 8 am-5 pm. Baked goods, loys, clothes ( all sizes), fumlturo, chinaware, bedspreads, house goods, baby items, a truck load of bargains. Located past Lee plant, on left. Next to Calavary Church; "Don't miss this one.*__________________ COLLECTORS CAMEL TINS MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. ft. inside 653 Wilkesboro St.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2161. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. 726 Deadmon Rd.. 1/4 mile past Store. FRIDAY 8 AM-3 pm & Saturday 8 am-12 pm. Hwy 64 west Five miles from stoplight. Clothes from $0.10- $1. toys, shoes, chairs, odds & ends. Everylhlnq to qo.___________ FRIDAY, SATURDAY, & SUNDAY.513 Hospital St. Extension. Tools. stereo equipment, etc.___________ GARAGE SALE FRIDAY, 8*6 801 S. First house on rt. on Needmore Rd. Clothing, Men's. Women's, & children's, lots of jeans & pants. Barbie dolls, children's ski's old and new Jewelry, stereo. Queen & Twin sheeb. phones, lots of misc. GIGANTIC YARD SALE. Sunday 8-5 pm . Hwy. 601 S. 1/2mito Dottle's Maricet. Children's clot toys, knick-knacks.______________ JUNE 3RD, 1482 Main Church Road. 8;00am-12noon. Small appliances. Color TV, Computer printer, etc._____________________ NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE: Sat., 6-until. Many homos throuQhtout CrookwfoodDevelopmenl having sales, plus one central sale at teo Brenhvood Dr. Take 801N to Creekwood Dr. SATURDAY 7AM-N00N. 129 W. Church St. Housewares, dishes fBlue Willow, New Fiesta Ware) Bedroom Furniture. tvw> electric adjustable twin bods, books (froe), odds & ends.___________________ SATURDAY 8AM-12 178 Crestview Dr. fTwlnbrook). Fumlture, apparel, fabric, computer software, household appliances, and more. ■'bAVIE CbUNT Y ENTERPiUSE - DS Inside Yard Sale/ Fund Raiser tor Cancer Victim Friday/Saturday, rain or shine 819 SheHleld Rd., Harmony Donalions accepted Call 704-546-2276 tor Inlormallon, directions or donation pick-up. Thanks for your support. frieiNls don’t le t friends drive dninif Antlicloth 1st Creo Yard Sales kTURDAY 0NLY7AM-? Iqi)s, Old Computer, TV, h). lots more. 368 Ridge Rd. 2nd drive past Ketchle SATRd.knic) lacks, much more, 5' tralle small rowboat. SAT )DAY, 8-NOON, 631 E. Lexir Ion Rd. at RIsko's. Doublestroll cloth Sat., Park RDAY, 8-5, 166 S. Angel) }me fumlturo, washer-' . maternity clothes, -infant to 4T. bo/s SAT (DAY, 8AM-1PM. Nintendo 64. Playstation games, kids cloth , bed frames, tools, tires, misc ituff. 207 Longmeadow Rd.; Cour y Lane to Farmland Rd., to Lonqeadow. No Early Blrdsll TWC 'AMILY YARD sale. FrI. and18 Center Circle In Sheffied YA ) SALE FOR RELAY FOR LIFE. Sal. m-lpm. Blaise Batlst Church 1-40 d601W. RIDIfand place WOL Call: Anim als LESSONS. DRESSAGE ping. Will travel to your J36-765-7124 or 971-2105. DOG PUPS, reg., 98%. 34-871-0492 Apartm ents :lu(>g ish ld\ Kitch Incl wash ener{ centr cable wind « bath behii build MaclfT Hwy Sat. MOCbVlLLE SUNSET TERf CE: All brick energy effk:iqt apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, basketball court & swings, oppliancos furnished dishwasher. 1.5 baths, jiyer connections. High jfftcient heat pump provides heat and air. Prewired for TV & phones. Insulated & doors. No wax kitchon& oors. Located In Mocksville the old Hendricks Fumlturo ) (now Carolina Precision (ory) on Sunset Dr. off of 58. Office hours 1-6 M-F & >-12. Phono 751-0168. ieach Property CAR BEAN ISLAND PROPERTYfor s e/trado. Beautiful beach, or Mou ilntop properties with stun tg views on the tropici island Roa ). FREE video 877-576- 262(vwm,bavislandproporties.com CAR1BR $45(1 LINA BEACH, OCEAN viow, .5BA, sloops 4. Pool. W/D, vk. 910-791-5788. Business O pportunity Car(natic Casi II $3•Uni *lndcStall Wequali andfora CallM/F/l IN! IRANCE SALES MEN AND WOMENopportunity with one of the s leaders - Bankers Ufe and Ity Company. Assets over qion and growing. Wo offer: ited earning potential ondonco 'Professional *Export Training. VO you people to soo and products to sell. Intelligent igrossivo? You may qualify appointment. Mike Stewart. 336-768-8840. An EOC. Child Care ALI ST HOME CHILD Care has Imm late openings-ALL AGES- for t & 2nd shifts (3rd shift ilitles). Convenient hours 5:30(n • 1:45am. Full Time, Part TimeCom MocMan Debr Drop In • upon availability, see us at 571 S Main St.. ville (across from B & Facturing) Or call Claudette or 751-PLAY(7529) HAI has Wet P|Y DAYS CHILD Care Center penlngs for Infants through X)l children. Pis. call Angle 492-2273 for Information, ly care about our children. '.a :d Notice of Public The Davie County Board of Comn Public Hearing on June 19,2000 at 8 be in the Commissioners Room, loci Building at 123 S. Main Street, Moc is to receive public comments on the Assistance Program (ROAP). Dav; $SS,4S3.00 dollars in Federal nm Elderly/Dlsabic, Work First, and Transportation. These funds will bi Transportation and the Davie Coun Services. For additional information or reviev Charles G, Walker, Transportation Ma Yadkin Valley Economic Dcvelopmcn P.O. Box 309,3800 River Road Boonville,NC27011. Telephone: 336-367-7251 Monday-Friday, 8:00am4:30pm Charlie Walker, Transportation Mana; Equal Opponunity Employer i [earing ssioners will conduct a 0 PM. The Hearing will in the Administrative ivillc, NC. The purpose Y 2001 Rural Operating County will rcceive Slate Assistance. For lural General Public managed by YVEDDl Department of Social of Service Plan conlact. ager. District, Incorporated Service Provider CLASSIFIEDS BMEXFENSIVEPROFITABLB C ondos For Rent ■ H om es For Sale /liscellaneous I M obile H om es/Sale H M obile H om es/Sale I mmmMi 2 BEDROOM, 2 Balh Condo- Tanglowood Farms. All Appliances. Howard Realty. 751-3538________ 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo- Tanglowood Farms. All appliances. Howard Realty. 751-3538. Electronics FOR SALE: Home, by owners. 2300 square foot, basomont, 8 rooms, 3 full baths, walk-ln pantry, 2 car garago. 1661 US 601 Souln. $175.W0.do Call 336-731-6479 or 704-663-3529. FOR SALE: SOLOFLEX Machine, $200; 1983 Honda motorcycle, needs repair. $300.751-0870. WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 284-2859 Land For Sale ■ M obile H om es/Rent PENTIUM COMPUTER INTERNET roady, monitor, koyboatd, spoators, $350. Bonnlo 727-I822. Farm M achinery JOHN DEERE MOWING machine. N5, T cycle, good condition, $550. 38* yaro sweeper. (336) 998-3538. NEW EICHER TRACTOR, 35 HP Live PTO. Power Steering. 2 Year Warranty $9890; equipped with now front loader $13,500. Equipment Outlet, day: 704-638- 3503: night: 764-633-5932 Salisbury.______________________ NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows. Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs. Box Blades, &rapo Blodes. Gatos, Corrals & more. Wo deliver Wrlqht Farm Gatos 998-e637 Farm s for Sale BARN FOR SALE. 12x33' Old rustic structure with pine exterior and hard wood beams. May bo seen at 1687 HWY 601 N. Mocksville. Contact Tylor Lyndo at 336-751-4611. Furniture FOR SALE: 1 living room chair and 1 all wood colfoo table, both foi $85.00. 998-3272._______________ LANE SOFA, matching rociinors, Bro^ill table/ 4 chairs, wicker chair, table; French Provencial dresser & mirror. (336)998-3536. Hom es For Rent 2BR, 18A, DETACHED garago. Storage building. Basement. Central heat and oir. Doposit $550/ $550/per month. References required. 336-841-5503. 250* RIVERFRONT 2.5 AC-$44,900. Beautifully wooded ostato with long pristine river frontage & access to Sound. Enjoy great wator rocroationi Paved rd. utilities, oxcollent financing. Call now 1- 800-732-6601 ext.M.____________ BEAUTIFUL, SECLUDED, 30- acres; wooded & cleared; Hunters Creek. $7.000/acre; $210,000/30 A. 492-2508____________________ HARMONY COUNTRY ESTATES- Beautiful lots for Houses and Stick Built modulars with paved street and county wator. good school district. By owner. 336-492-7457. Lost & Found REWARD OFFERED* For lost gold charm bracolot. Has groat sontimontal value. Cali 940-2251 for moro info. Lots for Sale DOUBLEWIDE LOTS FOR Salo- Cooloomoo area. Beautiful lots, convenient area, paved sireots. First-time Homo Buyers Program available. Four homes already completed & ready to move Inlofi Call 336-767-7565. M iscellaneous ANTIQUE MAHOQANNY BEDROOM suito-5 piece $250; Oak Kingslzo water bod with thermal covering $150; dot matrix printer $25. 9998-5387. FOR RENT 2/3 bedroom, 1 bath house. $435.00 rent plus doposit. Leonard Realty. 751-5020*or 751- 3650.___________________- NICE 2BR IN county. Central Heat/ Air, W/D, Stove, Refrigerator. No pets. 3 people limit. 336-284-4712 Hom es For Sale FSBO 664 SANFORD Avo., Mocksville 3BR. 2.5 BA brick ranch located at the door of Garden Valley. Cabinets and ctosets galorel Full basomont. 2 car carport, complotely fenced back yard. Window blinds, coiling fans, Duilt-lns. Alt new carpel, vinyf. Many updates. Must seel Call 751-7139. FSBO: 3-APT. Brk:k homo for sale. Drive-In garago. Split level. Some fumlture. 2 miles off 64W. 751- 5270.__________________ _______ FSBO; 4 BEDROOMS. 3 Baths, approx. 2800 sq. ft. wooded lot. 2 firoplaces, basement. 2 caroaraoe. built-in bookcases In room and don. PInebrook Sc! district. Shallowbrook Drive off Hwy 158 In Smith Grove area. Appt only 998-5387.______________ LARGE AIRCONDfTlONED RANCH, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, double car garage, good neighborhood. Cooleemee. $74,700.284-6240. both living ihooi AUCTION Saturday, June 10 -10:00 AM The Personal Property of Crlssle Sparks Highway 150 In Arcadia. NC at the Arcadia VF^ Building.Rain or Shine - Inside Air Conditioned Mrs. Sparks Is selling out after 40 years of collecting. Don't miss this Sale. Some of the finest Antiques and glassware youll ever findl itwTW 10 be taM irrtrir Sivffil Artqut picium. lour pojtar bad, 2 nin cTmu cabrau, vbqM cMin. twin bad. aoof Umpi. tnd Ubi«t. bu tuxM, kI» ««i nOiw. Iini, tod ol Rn Kirtg gUuwan. Ci^ Cod, Mvtnl net IM uts. lots d BiM Rdjt pxttiy, lUFUY pt£ei (^asmn. Iris hafflngem. nli boOw, Ortanta gUsmra. cooectua «ttti-no(, iguriMi, gUu uJboiU. vtias. mustacha opt. Mqua pumait, lott ol rA gust, red leoar Japan JoTrson Bros.. HaflUgi HH tfiini. AJiod Maato Siaffodtfiin Om. Har Winds Ttia FAandtfiip o( Saiam piitams. Statun Cnra. Edwin Kno«Ms Oifla, Gaofga &................. gUssMTf. lots ol defnssicn, mwy (tfanrt paoami, undUbns. gias batkatt. porcaiain dots, too d Co6U BkJt Glass, tfitsas. bONts, pboart, stemtnn. old tiona cracks. BU Wlow dshat. arfiqua UcAan-Mn, tea pois, s««lng boxes, an glass, (Mdattil laUas, lou d Fonst Green glass. Canoon Okaraciar glasses, Afliiqua gold tram pictures, hundreds ol pieces o< pif* depression ;Mss-s«ml Oflareril panems. Wiegar CAiets, lea seu. Cranbeny cut glass, lott ol Ruby RedfUssware. pnM daprassicn. press cut gUsswve, Siemmter tMtmwii, enamel irare. Flat ircns, Antique rrirrors. docks, magaSne racks. Antique cfiesi. Moerteicri. Bavarian Springone Crana Germany, An&que Isrps, bts cf Hotael Opal essence glassware, Artique SaX asTNS, Blue Orm paiMn tfsTies. tuiier Ashes etc.. Gene VW) M WMIM. coiactof piaiaa, Ms o( t«l9w or tmbei depreision glass, M«s Amenca paaam (^ssware. lou d green depression CamM glass OSerent paoems, glass colactor boofcs, Shienee Pdi^, hcney d^s. buffer itshes, music boies, Franciscan Eartfienware «shes, Poppy tral (fshei, saR ft pepper shtfiars, lirge Compote deer bo«i Cd4 tn, Antique CosUM jeiMi7, Antique glasa cwdy mvainer. soriM ocojpied Japan piecn Sy(^l p«heri. Artii^ car. colectbie figures baits. SaltConductMlby: Col. Billy SMto,NCAL*32ZZ 164 Owie* Hall Rd. • Mocktvlll*, NC 27028 For mora Infomuitlon piMM call: (336) 888-3510 Anytlim Iknw of silt: ChD or A p iin ^ CiMck • (Not RMpoMMt lor AccM m ^ I RENT TO OWN I can O' 866-8874Why rent whenyou can own? Home Zone. 1-eOO-i BROTHER SEWING MACHINE,barely used. Multi-stitchos & attachments, $200.751-5199. FOR SALE* KITCHEN table, solid wood podostal with 5 chairs, good cond,, $150; Sofa, boautifuf off white tapostry with pastol designs, good cond.. hardly used., $125. 336-766-1701.__________________ FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGEAdult briefs, $3.95/pk.. Insulated window sash. $4/pr. 5Tx8'2* hardboard, $3.99/oa.; wallboard for mobllo homo 4x7. $4.95/ea.; 4x9, $5.95/oa.; bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods. $14.95/00.; 4*x12*xJ/2- Sheelrock, $8.99/ea.; 4'x8'cedar ch)sel liner, 9.95/ oa.; 5/4* treated docking bds., 8', $3.99/oa.: 10\ $^.99/ea.; 12* $S.69/ea. New roofing shingles, $16.95/sq. Forgo llmalnato flooring, $1.99/sq. Vinyl windows, 22‘x30'. S39.95/ea.; 6 panel Extorior Stool Door units, $84.00/ea.: Formica, $.50/sq. ft Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; Bldg, stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. RMfIng felt, $6.95/roll; We stock stainless steel in sheets &plpe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 35” dla. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel l-Bean\s For Sale.K A G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 FOR SALE; MANCHO Dingo Go- Cart, new tires, new 5.5 Honda onaino. $750.00. Call 492-7544. IRENTTO OWNI Why ront when you can own?1-860-866-8874_________________ AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST- 2BR mobile homo on private lot. Oil heat, air conditioning, wator furnished. $450.00 per month plus doposit. Call (336)2&4-4679. BEAUTIFUL HOME TO rent on private property. For ront 2 Bdrm 2 Bath SW in Statesville. No pots. (704)872-6389 ask for Mickey. I t YQUa BENL S4DQ2 3BR Fleetwood Doublov^do on 1 aero lot In a nice subdivision, Ront-lo- own....Call 767-9977_____________ NICE 2BR. FURNISHED on private lot. No pets. 3 person limit. 336-284-4712.__________________ READY-TQ-MOVE-IN: Ront to ovtm. 2BR, 1BA, noar Loo Jeans. 336-751-1218or 704-872-3367. RENTERS WANTED 3 Br.-2Bath 800-747-3759__________________ RENTERS WANTED, SAVE $50- $150 per month, own your own Fleetwood home in 48 months... Call 767-7782.__________________ RENTERS WANTED: Homos setup redy to move In. Call 1-888- 251-6790. M obile Hom es/Sale I11 AVAILABLE NOWII4 Bedroom. 2 balh, doublowido on private wooded lot available now, 1-800-866-8874 HOME ZONE The land/Homo ExportsI__________ ItCREDITII IIHOTLINEII 1-600^6>8874 'al by phone within mini HOMEZONE IALL-IN-11 Land, Home, Well, Septic, Brick, Etc. 1 Loan, 1 low payment. 1-800-866-8874 HOMEZONE The Land Home Experts FIRST-TIME BUYERS PROGRAMnow available. Little or no credit needed. Your job Is your credit. Call 744-1306.______________________ #1 in Land/Home Service Now doublowido homo & land packages. Ready to movo-ln. Over SOlots available now. More than 50 floor plans to chooso from. HOME ZONE THE LAND/ HOME EXPERTS 1-800-866-8874 $0$ DOWN PAYMENT with trade- in. old Mobile Homos, cars, guns, owelry conslderoti. Call 336-751- 1933.__________________________ $1000 DOWN DOUBLEWIDE land/homo package. 3 or 4 bedrooms. Land In all areas. 336- 751-1931.______________________ $350 DOWN, $350 MONTHLY, singolwides. Call 1-888-251-6790 for details.______________________ $500 DOWN AND Movo In today. Abandoned home off 601, Call 336- 751-1923.______________________ S59 PER WEEK SPECIALtll 3 BR Fleetwood ...Move In Todayllll Call 1-888-211-4482_________________ 1-4 ACRES Private wooded lots, zoned for mobile homes, ownor financing available. Dir <15974 1-600-866-8874_________ lODAYSONLYfff OVER 2.000 REPOSSESSED MOBILE HOMES.Fleetwood Singlewides. Doublewldos and Trlplowides...Payments starting at $149 per month... Call 1-M8-211-4482 135 OLD FARM Rd. Move In now. Now Oakwood DW 3BR/ 2Bth with wooded land, appliances, security system, built In TV/VCR, bricK porch foundation. $83,500.00 Help with closing costs. Rtek Miller Doby’s Auto Paint & Body Top Quality Paint & Body Repair Major & Minor Repairs • Framework Rimily Owned Business 17 Years Experience 751.9639 - 766-8887 PIERCE M k ll^ AUCTIONEER; KEITH J. PIERCE » 154 REAL ESTATE A U C T IO N PLUS LOTS OF MICE FURMITURE & MORE a#MSUMPAy^HIMi4 A Great opportunity to purchase a L O V E L Y S P L IT F O Y E R 3 BEDROOM • 2 BATH HOME 2 C a r d riv e in basem ent N ice scre e n e d -in bach: p o rch . Q u ite neighborhood. Just connected to public sewer system. A great (ocatlon to raise a family. You will love It. 0VW<6RSREnRED, WOVIN6'TO CAUBASHNC 7088 DAMON D R IVE From •Uewisvilla Comers' Shopping Center, at U.S. 421, Lewisville- Clemmon3, Styers Feny Roads, go west, northwest 7/10th mile out Lewisville- Clemmons Rd to Cedar Hollow Rd. Tum left, then left onto Damon. House Is on the letl Drive by - ChecK It out I! TERMS! 1 3,000.00 down, day of Auction. Bit. 30 Dayi. 10% BP ------------------- i l l 3BR HOME ALREADY sot-up in Mocksville. Assume paymonis of $266.00. Call 336-751-1225. 499.00 DOWN REPO home. Have 3 sot up in Davio Co. Ready to movo In. 336-751-7734__________ 4BR FLEETWOOD SPEClALIIt . on 1 acre private lot noar Mocksville, Make 2 payments and move ln...Ca1l1-e88-211-4462 ABANDON DW ON Land. Make up back payment. Call (704)872-0179. ABANDONED HOME ON private lot. Call 744-1308._______________ ABANDONED HOME. 1997 Fleetwood Doublo wide on 2 acre tot. assume payments... Call 767- 9977.__________________________ ALL AMERICAN WHOLESALE HOMES 10% over Invoicell Fleetwood, Oakwood. Clayton and many morel 1-600-666-8874 GAURANTEED FINANCING REGARDLESS of credit. 751- 7439___________________________ GOOD SELECTION OF pro-owned homos starllna at $3000.00. Financinq avallablo. 751-7734 GOVERNMENT FINANCINQ AVAILABLE on four homes. Call (or details. (704)630-6400 GUARANTEED FINANCINQ WITH $4000 down, homes and land. (704) 630-6400__________________ HOME ALREADY SET up In Cooleemee aroa. Easy terms. Call 744-1307.______________________ HOME ZONE -QUALITY- •STABILITY* •INTEGRirr Quality Homos- Affordable Prices ________1-800-866-8874________ HOMES ARE CHEAPER In the country, like eggs. Call 688-251- 6790 LAND-HOME PACKAGES. 14*X0O’ 1997 LIBERTY MOBILE HOME Front and rear bedroom. Cad 998-2076. 1987 MOBILE HOME: 2BR, 2BA, central alr/heat; all eppliances- $6500.00. Must be moved. Call 998-4007 or 998-2642.___________ 1992 FLEETWOOD DOUBLEWIDE, on 1-acro private lot. Only 14 payments left...767- 0140___________________________ 1 Bl TIME buyers program:No credit noooed. Call for froe qualification by phone. HOME ZONE. 1-800-866-8874 3 BEDROOM SET up in nice park for $127.00 per month. 751-7734 BEEN TURNED DOWN FOR anow or used mobllo home? Call and lot us work to make your dreams come true. 751-7439 BUY NOW PAY Later. No. payments for 120 days. (704}872- CREDIT HOTLINE. NO Sales, No Hassle. Gel pro-approved in 30 minutes or less. Call (704)872- 2347.__________________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath set-up on 1 acre never been lived In. Call (704)872- 2347.__________________________ DO YOU OWN your land? You can gel new or usod home set-up. ready to movo In, no money down: 336-751-7734___________________ DOUBLEWIDE CLOSE OUT- unbelievable prices. Call for prices and free credit evaluation. 751- 9140__________________________ DOUBLEWIDE ON ONE acre, brick underpinning, water & sewer. Payments as low as 589.00 per mo. 751-9140__________________ DOUBLEWIDE WITH LAND RATES as low as 7.49%. Take advantage, limited time only. 751- 0115___________________________ DRY-WALL DOUBLEWIDE set Upon^partlally woodod lot. Coll 744- Already set-up on gorgeous private lots with decks, |, paved driveways, landscapedll Move-ln nowll Flrst- tlme Home Buyers financing available from $69,900. Call 336- 767-7565.______________________ LAND/HOME FORECLOSURE • 3 bedroom, 2 balh with parent's retreat, fireplace, appliances, 5 acres on river has dock permit. $500 down, must see. Call (704) 630-6400_______________________ LUV HOMES HAS guaranteed financing on selelcted homes reoardless of past credit. 751-7734 MOVE IN WITH low down payment & low monthly payment 14x80 3 bedroom. 2 bath, Swicogood Rd. 751-0115_______________________ MUST SELL 3 bedroom, 2 bath Woodleaf area, mint condition, all appliances (704)630-6400 NEED HELP WITH your down parent? We can help. Call 744- NEVER LIVED IN repo. Set up In Mocksville. Call 744-1305.________ NEW 3 BR 2 bath single wido. Ready to move In today. Home Is olf Farmington exit. Call today, ask for Mr. Milllqan. 336-751-7340. NEW LAND HOME Deal, Pro- approved over phone. New homes or Repo Homos. Call now 336- 751-7734. Frank's Fix-it Sernice Painting • Cleaning • Repairs Realtors, have renters left you with a mess? Call Us. \Vc Do It All. licensed Call 751-9712 WISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CnW today! (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 A U C T IO N REAL ESTATE and Pmonal Propartjr J ^ o llI n jt ^ h ^ J lg h 6s ^ ld d e r|| I2MOON - SATURDAY JUH|17 Custom Built Home 5.45 Acres Land POTENTIAL COMMERCIAL PROPERTY OF EXTREME VALUE Possible site for Corporate Offices. Restaurant, Convenient Store-Gas Station, Motel, Industrial Site, Storage facilities. Light Manufacturing. Nuneroiis other potential uses. 396’ road frontage. Located at the ‘New* 1-77 - 421 Cloverieaf. Based on infonnatlcn from The North Carolina Bureau (or Commerce and Development, which Indicates that the 1-77 Nsyv 421 and Old 421 areas have the greatest business potential of any other central location of North Carolina._______ 4921 Old U.S. 411 Located balwsan Bnob Cnm Roads awtl-Tyfc TERMS: $ 5,000.00 OOWN, DAY OF AUCTION. BAIANCE 30 DATS. OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY-JUNE II - 2 « 4 -4 # M D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 6LASSIFIEDS M obile H om es/Sale NO DOWNPAYMENT WITH good cfodit wo con hotp. Call (704)872- 0191.__________________________ OWNER FINANCING ONdoubtewido and land. Cloveland ofoa. Low down paymonl. 704* 630-6400______________________ OWNER OF HOME wants lo soli, rofinanco loan or tako over paymonts. 336-751«7734________ OWNER-FINANCING AVAILABLE on doublewido setting on nice lot. Call 744-1307.__________________ PRIVATE REPOSSESSED SlNGLEWtDE on land. Ctiina Grovo. Low downpaymont. 704* 630-6400______________________ READY TO MOVE in. 4 Bodroom, 2.5 Bath, on 1.5 acre. Too mai DAVE’S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES 79 Court Square. Mocksvillo _________75M934_________ PIANO TUNING& Robuilding opti<872- ) many (tions to list For moro info. (704) :-0891. REBATES AVAILABLE ON althomos cash to customors, or as down payment. 751-1571.________ RENT TO OWN- 2,3.4 Bedrooms 800-747-3759___________________ SINGLEWIDE HOME & land 3br, 2ba, roady to move in. $500 down, Ctiina Grove aroa. (704) 630-6400 WE HAVE LAND available for your now home. 751-0115 WE HAVE LAND- Davio, Iredett. Davidson. Yadkin Counties- foi saloorront. 336-751-7734 “NO MONEY DOWN'* Land/ Home Ooublewides or SInglewides. (336) 751-0115_________________ '96 NICE DOUBLEWIDE on one aero lot. $500.00 down, assume loan, located In Davio County. 751- 7439 NEWDOVBLEWOe m WILL BOONS flO • HtM m»l- SP OWMN k06R». 2 BAs on .71 «/• ten. QiiW\ tub. rtfhg. HTP.CA, biick rtry i OKi S7S,800. Reduced Non $70.500. leavt memy 996-5616 w 2S4-26S3 May 30th Happy 26th Birthday Bobby B. Seirplayors. Sales & Servico Wallace Barford 998-2789 Real Estate WANT TO LEASE pasture and bam for horses. Professional tralnor will assist with improvements. 336-765-7124 or 971-2105. R V/M otor Hom e FOR SALE: 2 CAMPERS AT Uko Myers Resort at Mocksvillo. NC. 336-492-2715.__________________ MOTOR HOME *88 Allegro. Lots of extras. $15,000. 751-5604 ofler 6pm. SSPECIALSMuffler & tail pipe Installod $69.95Cataiitic converter Installed $99.95 Roavis Welding 601 N at Cortnoy Crossing,Yadklnville 336-463-2517___________________ ABC Painting and Renovating “Quality Workmanship the Old- Fashioned Way” 336-751-3813 ® LARRY’L j] WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakevrtxxl Drive c 336-751-1721 = Love AU-ays, ■ Bonnie, Wesley. Hayley it iirenda. GALVALUME SOYGAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors | Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS B&DDESIGN& CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Completo Home Improvement Company: We Work To Meet Your Budoet! Bobcat Work: We Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Rel. Available PO 80X424 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 BILL L WYATT (910)998-7216 Interior-Exterior Painting Motal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs- Now or Reroof Storage Buildings- Decks Driveway Sealing- Parking Lot Striping- Gutters Cleaned References Free Estimates 36 Years Experience CERTIFIED READING TEACHER will tutor. 751-5492.______________ DISH 500, FREE System & FREE inslallinq. 1-800-984-0772 DOBYS AUTO PAINT and Body Wori< Maior & Minor Repairing 751-9639 or 766-8687. LANDSCAPING / LAWNMOWING Call Rusty Tucker ___________284-6501___________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 FO ASALE;Cars • T ru c k s I U tilH y B u ild iiig s C a rp o rts : All Slies, All Galvanlied All SbB Dog lots 336-751-3442 Mocksvllle, NC MILLER EQUIPMENT^ RENTAL GtTBIflDYrpRSUMIVIEB Bolical. aeraloi core plugger smore tor rent lodayl Z lZ l'' 1336,751-2304 OSBORNE ELECTRICforallyour electrical needs. Free bstimatos. 751-3398. WILL CLEAN HOMES Reforoncos. Reliable and honest. 336-751-4846. Vehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innos St.. Salisbury BUYING STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood. Clear cut or select cut. Shaver Wood Products (704)278-9291 Night; (704)638-0814 Call for Estimates Small Grading • Hauling Landscaping Jobs 336-998-1053 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Milkr Road •Mocks^ille.NC (336) 284-2826 S«ptfc5yil>intFootings LotdefWot* A U C T IO N SALE Davie County • Located at 786 Farmington Road Saturdav. June lOth, 2000 at 9:30AM Sale being held at the home of Peggy Baity (wile of the late Edd Baity) Tractors, Farm Machinery, Woodworking Machinery, Tools, Household Items & 1979 Prowler Fleetwood Camper Look in next weeks Enterprise for complete listing of items. Production Operators: This Is a ground floor opportunity with a proven leader that is expanding Into Mocksvllle. This plant will utilize state of the art manufacturing ^ulpment to produce spunbound nonwoven fabric. Qualified candidates will be driven by quality, consistency, dependability, a positive attitude, and will tlirive in a team oriented, fast paced environment. • Medical & Dental.Insurance • Life Insurance • Paid Vacation & Holidays • Company Paid ProAt Sharing Retirement Plan • 401K Retirement Plan • Continuing Education with Tuition Reimbursement We are currently looking for wiicants to operate on 12 hour shifts witli evem other weekendoff. This plant will operate 24/hrs 7 days/ week. Training will be provided. Targeted August start date. should contact the Davie Campus of Davidson _____________________ . .. (336) 751-288S to ______ your space at one of the Unlfl Technical Fabrics infonnation and testing interested apollcants shoi County Community Cotiege In your space at one of the Unlf sessions to be held June 1 and June 8 from 6 pm - t In Mocksvllle at ( ) reserve 8 pm. www.unlfi-inc.coni Equal Opportunity Employer - M/F : i \ :: ::: JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM!!! At Western Steer and Prime Sirloin, you will have the opportunity lo advance with a young, fast growing, high volume, family dining restauranll Wa are currently seeking energetic, creative, guest oriented restaurant professionals to be part ol our winning team. If you have at least 2 years casual theme, fuII-servlce restau rant management experience, we are seeking General Managers and Assistant Managers. We olfer: •Cornpetitlve Salary •Generous Bonus Program •Five Day Work Week •401K •Major Medical & Dentallnsurance & Long Term Disability •2 Week Paid Vacation Per Year Send or fax your resume to: - Vice President Operations, Western Steer/Prime Sirloin P.O. Box 3130 Mooresvllle, NO 28117 Fax: (828) 4S9-1667 INIia^JiiNSiVE FRdFTEABl^ ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS, GRADS. COLLEGE STUDENTS AND PRIOR SERVICE PERSONNEL:You can have all of those bonofits with the North Carolina Army National Guardi For about two days a month and two weeks a year, you can make a difference. You'll bo eligible for educational benefits like the Montgomery Gl Bill. Tuition Assistance, and you'll got an extra paycheck. Call the North Carolina Army National Guard todayl 1*600* GO-GUARD.___________________ PURPLE MARTIN BIRDHOUSES iring Delivery. Ship anywhere, luminum hinged doors, guard rails, telescoping pole. VISAfl^C 1-800^86^2028. www.bestbirdhousoxom Coates Manufaclurlnq.inc LAND WANTED- Cash buyer looKina for 50 to 5000 acres Waterfront or mountain properly preferred. Will consider existing subdivisions, foreclosures, estates, bankruptcies. Can close quick. All inquiries kept confidential.Call 1-800-829-6183.____________ WANTED TO BUY; PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut.Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278*4433 ________or704>638>0814________ WANTED: OLD WILLYS Jeep any condition considered. Til come got It. Call Skip In Winston-Salem: 336- 916-5913. Em ploym ent AHN: SOCIAL WORKERS*Looking for something a little different from the ordinary? The Davie Co. Sr. Cenlor Is currently recruiting an outgoing, professional Individual lor a COMMUNITY RESOURCE SPECIALIST position. This will bo a multi-function position with main duties lo include Info. & case assistance for sentors & their families. Intake/ assessment process for homo dollverod meal clients. public speaking engagements & providing assistance to Director in the development of additional services for seniors In Davie Co. Must enjoy working with sr. adults, have knowlodge of government, private & community resources in Oavie Co., provide own transportatk>n durino course of workday & have excellent communication skills. Education & Experience Required: *Bachek>r8 deoreo from an accredited school ol social work or in a related human service field with at least 15 semester hours in courses related lo social work & one year ol social work or counseling experience *0r an equivalent combination of training & experier>ce. Position will bcraln in July & will be approximately 30 hrs/wk at $ 10/hr. A flexible schedule can bo arranged to suit your noods. Pk:k up application at Davie Co. Sr. Center. 622 N. Main St.. Mocksvllle. The Town of Mocksvillo is an EOE. Em ploym ent KFC OF MOCKSVILLE IS NOW HIRINQ FULL-llmo day shiH cnshior and part-time night cook. Ploaso appiv (n person.__________ NEEDED: GOOD dock and porch carponlor. $16/hrto thobost man. 12-quosllon lost on carpontre by phono. Call 492-6380 or mobll # 399-7053. 918-3277, or 761-7053. BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Hoio wo grow agalnl Due lo syslom expansion cur Mocksvllle system Is looking lor a tow excellent cable Installers. Must be able lo lilt al least 70 lbs., have a cloan driving record, be able to pass a company dmg screen and have some eloclronlc and building conslmctlon knowlodgo. Our system Is a digital cable system that oilers all Iho bolls and whistles any Inslalkjr could ask for. We are providing all new vehicles, new lost Oflulpmenl, and looking lot addlilonal Inslallors as we provide oxcollont cable sereteo to our subscribers. Ploaso apply lo: Technical Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 1089. Mocksvillo. NC 27028 or apply at our now location;119 Wost Depot Slroot, Mocksviiie, NC 27028NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI EOE- womon and minoritlos are oncouraaed to apply. DEADLINE for placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday AtoZPressureCleaning » m i ESTIMATES ■ I m 4 8 2 -5 7 3 9 Tim Picw’Ue-Ownw MJUITIN SAW SHOP 7 5 1 -5 0 3 8 8tf«l CIrcltSiwircirSIcto S«w«. Ytrd Tools, Chain Saw Chains. Mechanic start the New Millennium With a Great New Careerl COMCAR Malnleninct has openings for experienced Tractor & Tank-Trailor Technicians at our Mocksvillo. NC Terminal. Tank-traiter experience is a must. • Now Pay Package • 1st-Day Family Medical For further information, please apply in person or call: Coottfll Transport Termlruil 513 Madison Ro«d Mockivllie, NC 2702M250 800-635-9770 RECRUITING CAll CENTER I H// JCOMCAH EOE C N A ’s Tired of Walking Halls and Caring for 10-20 Pationts? Want to give TLC lo Just 1 Patient? Do Private Duty withPiedmont HomeHealth, Inc. All Shifts Available Must Be Certified Call 336-724-1197 T/ia homolown company, wo'U treat you tiko you'd expect." Are you woridng in the resUurwt business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Arayoug* •High CO iRkaTHESET *F k ttn iiita llM '3 0 d ^ * 4 guarontMd rabu In IS monMn *401knltanwntphin •HMWi/D«rtallnsuraiK«•IMMdypaychKki-PoldnMoIbi^ •FMWeidMdul* * Stoch opNora* -»«»— — I-------— »-------------- --- ■ - « A. - ------------■ «— .------------ - » - 1npimon KMny aavancwTMnr (iQwani iniinv, monoQif* viv.) 'Earty dosing hours IF MQ£ YOUHE IBNO CHEMEOIII B u iin M S Is OREATI W « c m h lrb ia to g « t ra o d y fo r WmTER a SPRING BUSINESS. We are cunenffy hoUng for. * MghtTtmmS tWaekendSenws cow M TOOAV M» AFW.VK ME A MSMWCB), FUN HAa TO WOHK. Wi ora looking for MOH anwgy pMpto that Mw to woik hMd and moha (MNEVIII 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 ■ OWCouMn^ T T “ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 - D7 eLASSIElEDS I your aro Em ploym ent BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Here wo grow agalnl Our systems In King & Mocksvillo aro experiencing rapid growth and wo are In need of several oxperlencod cable technicians. To qualify you must have at least 3 years of cable system experlonco, bo ablo to lift at least 70 lbs., dean driving record and pass a company drug screen. If you have an outstanding ability lo troubleshoot, have a customer friendly attitude and a desire lo work In o small but growing company with no bureaucracy, now Is the time to apply. Man ^plication and/or resume to; TMhnlcial Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 749. King NC 27021 or FAX lo; 336-983-09B0 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI EOE'Women and minorities oncouraged to apply.____________ BRIAN CENTER NURSING CARE- LEXINGTON We are growing an movina to a now 106-Bed facility. The following positions will assist us In a positivo transition to meet the needs ol our growing resident population. CNA POSITIONS FT/PT 1st shift: 7am-3pm; 2nd shift: 3pm- 11pm; 3rd shift 11pm-7am. 'Every other weekend. *2nd & 3rd shift diff.RNA.PN POSITIONS FT/PT 2nd shih: 3pm-11pm; 3rd shift 11pm*7am. *Every other weekend, *2nd&3rd shift diff.MDS COORDINATOR F/T BAYLOR NURSES 7am-7pm/7pm-7am. 'Every weekend. 'Excellent bonefil package including health, dental, and disability Insurances. 401K retirement plan, vacation, sick and holiday pay. 'If Interested in any position abovo. apply In person lo: Brian Center Nursing Caro 200 Brian Lane Lexington. NC 27295 EOE%Lw e s tEA6LE ;O B - N B T BEAT THE HEAT! Work In Air Conditioned Comfort. Immediate Openings For Knitters, Cutters, Wet Finish, and Bl-llngual Office Position. Several Night Positions Available Slop by our ojjice today see what we can Jo for you. Great tlarting pay andjlexible scheduletarailablel Hablamos Espanol Apply injllme Moixlaji-FHdijr Itm-Jpoi No appoinlmtnl necessary IU9 JuKtlon Rd., MocluvUle orcaUl-33<-2»MOI»Mtm u k for Rhonda iijlDlSCOVHt ijii______ ■ f ; S u c c e e d. iiS d a tC C B . Wc'rc cnuush to offn t «tjlth ol pn>rcitiurul d fiKKt •ho )DU 4tn«nt inc luiiun^ n>(i icn hittkiln fiium ul («iruan*nrt d(«(Wiuniiin >«u hitc h> pul ymMUlcnin>«uk.M«tl l« numbet one in no imc. rvu-TDcTaui AJnJr;KA.Vt\i5DCR rni-TiMKTaiaCMhmM Hmmi AJmk:RAMiV«DCE fotni^tt jub dcmip«ion n •tll » mru(mi(k>n i>n othci lofmiDut •dttnctmcni o|i{wtuniikt,«« off«f ihecwnpenuiioo wS beiv ofpnuirionnn «nd Vidiibniieflaonly*..,.....„pnmde. kcludinc 46lU) ntjn «n ftaww proc^ ^rieac MwU you* Only inuflKi Rr«- uc «k3»ed » dimiky fof che v*Juc it briiMP to GUI worii <nd to out livci. Wc uc in cqiul ^ E m ploym ent AUTUMN CARE OF Mocksvillo has full time positions available (or CNA’8 3-11 and 11-7. Coll orcomo by for Infonnation. 751 »3535. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 264-4369. Mon.-Frl.. 10am-2pm for application. EOE________________ Davio County Hospital, an affillato ol Novant Health, currently has tho following oppot^unlt|/ availablo: Part-time, hours vary. 5:30am-2pm, 0:3Oam-5pm, or 1pm-5pm. Work minimum of 40 hours within 2-woek pay period.Qualified candidates aro invited to send resume to: Novant Health, Corporate EmploymentDepartment, 3333 Silas Creek Pkwy., ’ Winston-Salem, NC 27103; or call 1*a00-777>1876; or locally 718-5420 or contact Shiriey Webb at DCH; (336) 751- B305. Because of our scanning technology, wo cannot process faxed resumes. Equal Opportunity Employer. NOVANT HEALTH vww.novanthealth.org DIRECTOR OF STUDENT MINISTRIES: An exciting . growing, now United Methodist Church of 200+ attendance is seeking a visionary loader for student ministries. This job opportunity requires tho ability lo pioneer a program for the high school and college students, as well as oversee and coordinato tho established children's proaram. Send resume to: Hlllsdalo United Methodist Church. 5776 US Hwy 150 Advance. NC 27006. E-mail: BabymxsixQaQl.com Application deadline; Juno 30.2000. Em ploym ent DRIVERS NEEDED; driving record. W/CDL, nouling boat commodities. Porcontago pay. Guaranlood weekly minimum. 33o- 788-3210.______________________ DRIVERS WANTED- local and OTR positions availablo. Competitive pay and benefits, Must bo 25-f yrs. and have 2 yrs COL exp. (704>876-0222 EMERGENCY ROOM RECEPTIONIST Davio County Hospital Is currently seeking a part-time emergency room receptionist to work Saturday 4:00pm-12:30am. Duties Includo serving as central phono communications source for the hospital and performing a variety of clerical and admission/collections functions. High school diploma or equivalent ^ required, as is excellent verbal communication and public relation skills. Typing and calculator ability and previous experlonco on a computesr keyboard Is also required. Compotilivo salary. Apply lo: Davio County Hospital Personnel Department. 223 Hospital St.. PO Box 1209. Mocksvillo. NC 27028. 336-751-8362. An equal ODDortunitv employer. FRIENDLY TOYS AND GIFTS has openings for party demonstrators & managers! Homo Decor, Gifts, Toys, Christmas. Earn cash, trips, recognition. Free calaiog Information 1-800-4888-4875. LOCAL HOME SALES company seeking energetic Individual for position In sales. Previous mobilo homo, car or furniture satos a plus. CallJpo at 336-75 M 923. ORDER ENTRY posmoN Now accepting applications for a person witti an outgoing personality. Experience in order entry and computer skills prelerred. Send resume to Attn: Bill Stainback, 169 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillo, NC 27028 CNA’s Full-time/Part-time Available 3 p m - ll p m , 11 pm-7 am Bermuda Village 998-6709, M-F, 9:00-5:00 Davie Place R e s id e n t ia l C a r e NOW HIRING PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANTS MEDICATION TECHS ‘ COMPETITIVE PAY ‘ GREAT WOKR HOURS *0N THE JOB TRAINING WEEKEND PLAN *Work 2 Day Weekend and Get Paid for 30 Hours at $9.00 Plus An Hour! Davie Place R e s id e n t ia l C a r e Mocksviiie *s Largest Assisted Living Facility Apply in Person 337 Hospital Street, Mocksviiie, N.C. Em ploym ent KITCHEN HELP WANTED. Apply In person. BJ’s Country Foods. 998-7290.______________^ POSITION OPEN: Davio County will bo hirinq a now Veterans Service Olficor. this Is a part-time. 20 hour por week position with flexible office hours. Applicants should have knowlodge of: laws pertaining to votoraivs bonerits; application procedures; ability ot work with slate and federal agencies, plus widows and dependents. Appllcanls must havo must have high school diploma or equivalent. Experience In veterans servico work or military servlco Is preferred. For an application call 751-5513. Send all applications and resumes to Ken Windley, Davio County Manager. 123 S.Mafn Street, Mocksvile, NC 27028. Apllcatlons will be rocolved until the position Is filled. Davio County Is an equal opporlunity employor. PROFESSIONAL DRIVER NEEDED* Tractor Trailer Flatbed drvler needed. Air Ride Equipment. Good- pay, bonus plan, homo some week nights, home on weekends. (704) 278-3532 day. (704) 278-1373 nlQht. INiijXFIiiNSIVE FROFETABLE REPORTER- Two istionsposti available at 12.000 circulation i daily with Sunday a.m. odilion. Government and police boats available. Degree or experience desired. Wo are a Media General newspaper. Contact: Sian Hojnacki, Editor. 301 Collett Street, P.(j. Box 280. Morganton. NC 28680 or call 828-437-2161. Em ploym ent SECURITY FORCES. INC. Seeking custom socurlty officors In Mocksvillo, N.C. Wo seek alert, rosponsiblo and mature Individuals with the ability to work in a challenging environment. Candidates must bo able to demonstrate good Judgment. Respond lo security and medical emeraencies. and provldo other security 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 drug free record.You will be provided: •7.50 to $9.50 pay to start • with regular IncreasesM01-K retirement plan *pald vacation‘holiday overtime pay •paid training'stable full time and part time work schedules We need team players such as veterans, retirees or anyone who enjoys working In a professional atmosphere.Apply immediatoly at Security Forces, Inc.. 1410 Millgate Dr., Suite C. Wmston-Salem. N.C. or telephone 336/768-2455 to schedule an intenrfew. Em ploym ent NAIL TECH & hairdresser needed. Advance area. Booth Rent. 998* 6770.__________________________ ROOFER HELPER NEEDED- to begin immediately. Perkins Roofing. 336-998-1150___________ ROOFERS NEEDED. SHINQLERS6 roofing mechank^s. D & D Roofing. 284-6766.______________ SELF MOTIVATED, HARD Worker needed for good paying lob. Reliable tmck and light construction tools required. Great benefits/401 K. 751-7734. Ask for Mark. E.O.E. Summer Work Summer Work Summer Work Summer Work $11 base appt. FT/PT Scholarships/ Intemshlps,conditions a^ly. Customer sales/ service. Openings throughout Davie Co. Cali now 766-3225 www.workforstudents.com/np WANTED: CENSUS WORKERSfor Davie Co. $11.25/hr plus mileage. Call for details. 336-659- 1149.______________________ WINSTON SALEM JOURNAL CARRIER NEEDEDDavio County, early moming hours. 7 days a week. Reliable and ...... .------ortatton needed. If Jim Short at 751- backup trai.« interested ca 4486. Home Cleaning people in Advance & Clemmons area needed call 940-6728 ___________ _____________ pgQ iATRig s e B v ie ^ OF AMCPJCA. IN g ^RN/LPN Tired of Nursing Homes & Hospitals? Pediatric Services of America is HIRING! We have new cases in MOCKSVILLE & NEED YOU PT NIGHTS WE OFFER: • Flox Shills «40IIWInlemship Program • Shill Dif.'s • Medical/ Denial & Ulo Insurance • Sign On Bonus • & Morel CAIL PSA TODAY! 800-725-8857 www.nurse4kids.qb.net CHILD CARE TEACHERS NEEDED F u ll-tim e , 1st & 2 n d S h ift P o s itio n s A v a ila b le M u s t Be A t Least 18 Years O ld & A H ig h S ch ool G ra d u a te . L o o k in g fo r C a rin g , L o v in g , R e sp o n sib le & F le x ib le In d iv id u a ls C o m p e titiv e W ages & B e n e fits T ra in in g P ro v id e d C a ll D e b ra a t 751-1980 COST ANALYSTS WlnBton<Saloni area fin n n M d s fu lM ln tlm o employoem. Flex-tlitM posHIo Banking or accounting experience preferred. Responsibilities: Review clienis' expenses, vendors, and sendees lo find and quantify cost reduction opportunities. Evaluate optional vendors and serelces. Make recommendations lo dicnis and assist wllh Impelenlalion of changes. No Iravel required. Must hove good computer (Excel and Word) and communication skills. Degree preferred. We specialize In telecommunlcoHons services but experience not necessary. We will train. Benefits Indude 401K and med. insurance. Salary based upon experience level. Send resume lo: U tilitie s R eduction S p M la lists, inc. Box 1810, Clemmons, NC 27012 or e-mail lo UTILRiDeAOLCOM I t ’s S h o w tim e ! At A m e r ic a n Red C ross Team Carolinas A m e ric a n R ed C ro ss Casting For: RN’s LPN’s Phlebotomists Drivers Mobile Unit Assistants Biology, Chemistry and Science Majors Featuring: Exciting Career Opportunities Excellent Benefits Tuition Assitance Program Travel . Retirement PlansAudition at: A m erican Red C ro ss A C olise um IM v e Wlnston-Salam, NC 27&0SY / June 9, 2 0 0 0 B:30 am-12:00 a pM If unable to attend, please mall resume to above address or fax to 336-724-4269. Valid NC dtlMrli license and pre-employment drug screening required. M/F/V/D, E0£." ; , i)8 - DAVyt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 1,2000 D a v ie D a te lin e F t in d R a is e r s R e u n io n s Saturday, June 3 Coimlfy ham & 5a usage brviikfasl, Ccn* icr Unilcd Mclhodist Church. U.S. W W.. Mocksville, 6-10 a.m. S5. All you can cat. Ongoing Blago, Mocksville Moose Lodge 1949. Fridays. Doors open al 6. first game at 7 p.m. Blngo,\VmiamR.DavlcVFD.2ndSaiur. day. Doon open, 6:30 p. m. R e lig io n June 5-8 Vocation Bible School, Center Methodist Church,9 a.m.-noon. Age 3 ycarvSth grade. Call Peggy Evans. 751-3169. June 19-23 BibleSchool,TurrentineBap(bt Church, 6:30-8:30p.m.Thcme:ThcFaniastic Good news Odyssey • Diving Into the depths of God's Fuhhfulness. Preschool-adults. 998* 5100. Ongoing No Creek Primili>‘e Baptist Church, No Cfcck Church Road. Afocksvllte. Second & founh Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Foutth Sat urday svonhip and conference, 1:30 p.m. Pastor. Elder Eugene Bennett. Eagle Heights Churth, 10:30 am. Sun day wr^hip. 7 p.m. Tuesday IVjwertime. 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, contemporary music and worship. 5103 US. 158. IliUsdjJe. in former Village ' Candle factory. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospital Street. Sunday School. 9:45 am. Wor^ip. 11 am. Wednesday Pra)-crMcciing,7p.m. Rev. George Troycr. 751-5595. Union ChapclUnltedMclbodistChurch: 2030U.S.601 N.. Sunday School. 10a.m. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Tim Siarbuck. Center United Mclhodbt Church: U.S. W W. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship. II. Pastor Bill Wombaugh 751-2754. Childcare directors: Caria Preveile. 492- 5735 & Tammy Barron, 284-4769. Elba>iileUniledMelhodIstChurch:Sun- day School. 10 am. Worship. II am. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youlh for Christ (ages 10-12). 1st & 3rd Sun., 34:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sun. at Fulton UMC, 5-6:30 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study. Wed.Jp.m. Disciple I Bible Study, Thurs..? p.m. Located in Advancc. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. St. Frvncis of Assisi Catholic Church: Saturday Ewning Mass, 5 p.m. Sunday Ma^s,. 10:30 ata Weekday mass. 9 am. except Wed, at 7 pm Father Andrew Drapcr.pasior. Cooleemee Church of God:Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship Service. 10:45 am. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For info about transponation. call Brother Dale Bn:idingerat284-2iKO. Cornatzer United Melhodist Qhurch: Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Dr.S.B. Warner & Rev. Glenda E Benneii, pastors. B«thel Uniled Methodbl Church; Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 am. Sunday School, 10:50am. Dr.S.B. Wamcr&Rcv. ClerKia £ Benneit. pastors. AdvanceUnitedMelhodistChurchtSun- day School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am." Youth. 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Lo cated in downtou-n Advance. Fanniagton United Melhodist Church: Sunday School. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Oak Grove U alt^ Melhodist Church; 1994U.S.I58.MocksvUle.SundaySchool, 9:45am. Worship, II am, ’ Concord Uniled Methodist Church, aierry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 ant Sunday School: 10 am. Rev. Phillip Parks. Hardison Uoiled Melhodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 10:45 am. Utile Lights Choir, 11:30aia UM YF (Team Christ) 1st & 3rd Sunday nights. Episcopal Church of the G <^ Shep- . herd, Church St.. Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30am. ChUdren’sSunday School: 10:45 am. Rev. Edwin Bailey. 336-284-2303. Commudity Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 am. Sunday Wonhip, 11 am. Evening service, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Saturday, June 3 Reeves reunion, 4 p.m.. Sheffield Music I fall, ShelTIefd and T\irkeyfoot roads. For morc information, call 751-7567. Sunday, June 4 Drew and Jane Smlthdeal Robertson reunion. 1-3 p.m.. nibaville Methodist Church.- Advance. Call David Robertson, 998-5163. Sunday, June 11 Eaton reunion, descendants of James ond EllKdJcth Ferebee Eaton, and Thomas and laMiJaneSionestreet Eaton, I p.m., Eaton's Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Bring covered dish. S p e c ia l E v e n ts Monday, June 5 Cruise In, domtto\m Mcoksville. 6-9 p.m..sponsorcdbyPiedmontCARS Assoc Call Allen Martin. 751-0313, or Sam Redman, 751-5468. Saturday, June 3 Julius Suller ReliremenI Social hosted by Grah.'tm Funeral Home at South Davie Middle. 8p.m.,or36yeanscn’iceiopavie schools. Cull Regina Graham at 751 -1100. Spring Dance RecilaL 3 p.m., Mocks- ville-Davie Recreation Department center. Open to public. Emily Robertson's stu dents. June 9-10 Relay for Life, Davie I iigh School track. Opening ceremony. 6:30 p.m. Call 751- 33(M. Monday, June 19 Cruise In, DownloM n Mocksville. spon sored by Piedmont CARS, 6-9 p.m. Call Allen Manin, 751-0313 or Sam Redman. 751-5468. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Ongoing AerohleSiTuesdays &Thursdays. Mocks ville Elementary School, 6 p.m. Visit Cooleemee'sMili Village Museum, 14 Church St.. "nies. & Thurs., 9 am.- noon. Sats., II am.-2 p.m. Tours also avalJablc by appt. Call 294-6aiO. Rec)'cling Inick at Center Community Bldg.,8-11 am. 1st Saturday. Recycling truck at Union Chapel Meth odist, 4ih Satunlay, 8-11 am.. Rec)cUnBtruckBtJericho-lIardbonRu- ritan btdg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 am. Preschool stoTy1ime,Tucs., 11 am.,Davie County Librao'. 30-minutc program. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto ries, nims. nursery rhymes. M e e t in g s _________________ Thursday, June 1 Shefneld Communlly Meeting, commu nity bldg, 7 p.m. All invited. Thursday, June 8 Davie Rttlred School Persomitl. noon, Bermuda Run Country Club. Talent show after luncheon. Saturday, June 17 Oavle Republicon Men’s Federation. 7:30 am.. Red Pig BarK*cue. Ongoing Pn>BressIveClubofCooleemee,2ndSun- . day, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. Coll 284- 2975 for info. Christian Businessmen's Commlllee of Mocksville,Thursdays, 7 am. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association. Red Pig Barbecue, GreasyComcr,N.C. 801 at US. 601,6 p.m. 284-4799. Mocksville-Davie Jaycees, 1st & 3rd Thurs., Samuels on Main Restaurant, Mocksville, 7 p.m. Davie County Stamp Club, 1st Thurs., Davie Senior Center. 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Assoclalion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday. 7 p.ra Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. andWednesdays,8p.m,Second Presbyte rian Church basement. Pine St. Call 751- 1490 or 751-7786 for info. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Tues day. Call 998-8925 for more info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanciers, last Sunday ofeach month. 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owTierswclcome.Call336-998-9858orvisit www.piedmontiriadrabbii.com or e-mail ptrf2000@uol.com for morc info. S Special Cruise InSunday Afternoon j June 4 V 2 p.m. Main Street • Downtown Mocksville •if. ■ fCarriage Rides [ ' A v a ila b le ■ Help Yourself Support Group. Cancer Services. Inc., 2nd Ttiesday. noon-l:30 p.m. Davie County Libnuy. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For morc info, call 751* 0313 or 760-9983. MOPS(MolhersofPreschooiers), Mace donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow ship. crarts&fixxL Children guided Inown programMOPPirrS.9:30-l l:30am.Reg- istraiionfee flexible tottof children attend ing. Scholorshipsa^'ailable. Rirmorc info, call 998-4394.1st & 3rd Fridays. The Artist Group, Davie County Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Comtimnily Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tuesday. Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted NorlhCootccfliceandCIarkRoadCoun- cil, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Davie Domestic Violence Sen Ices, Sup port groups for victims. Sessions free, con- fldential. Titesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 am. DDVS Oflice in Davie County OlHce Bldg., 751 *3450. Family Violence Prevention Services of Davie County. Free counseling for vic tims of violence and their children. Sepa rate groups. Tl»esda)-s, 6-7:30 p.m.Firsi Uniied Methodist Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800-728-3413. Davie County School Bus Drivtrs <\&so> elation, 2nd Thurs., 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. Concerned Bikers Assoclalion, Fiwthills Chapter. 2nd Wednesday. Western Steer, U.S. 601 at l-tO. 7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues.. 9 am.,Mocks UMC.998-2111. MocksvilleGardenClub,lst’niurs..First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Sons of Confederate Veterans. 1st Mon day,Cooleemee i listivical Building,? p.m. MocksviUeRotar>Ctub.l\iesdays.l2:IO p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take OfT Pounds Sensibly. Bethlehem UnitcdMcthodistaiurch.6;45p,m. Thurs. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Davie Library, for cancer patlenu, friend, family. 1-800-228-7421 or 751- 0313. Mocksville Ltons Club. 1st, 3rd Thurs days, 7 p.m., Rot.'uy CluK Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders. 4th Thursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Stevtn's. Davie High Athletic Boosters. 3rd Mon day 7 p.m.. school cafeteria D ^ ie d American Veterans No. 75 and AuVlliary, 3rd Monday, 7 p.in., chuptcr home, US. 601 south of Mocksville. Fannlngton Ruritan Club, 2nd Thurs day, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. | Golden <\ge Club. I st Mor^y. East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., 10 am. AUheimen Support Group. 2nd Thurs day, 7 p.m.. East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., N. Main St. 75 l-8770or 751 -0611. Humane Society of Davie,I iunune Soci ety Omce, Valley Road. Mocksville. 2nd Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Brcast-rccdingSupportGroup.2nd1\ic$- day, Davie llMlth Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for fimillics of children with disabilities. 2ndTUesday,7 p.nt.Ciill Rose mary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. Jericho-nordison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. HcallhDept..clinichours:Nton.-Fri..8:30- 11:30 am.. 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays. 4:30-7 p.m.;Teen Health PromolIonCIInlc.8:30 am.-noon, 2nd. 4th Saturdays. Davie County Board of Social Serv ices. 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksv llle AA. Thurs., 7 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun.. 8 p.m. • open ming. Call Chri$llncat998-9885orTerry940-5944. Cooleemee American Legion h)si 54, Legion Hut. Gladstone Rond, 7:30 p.m., 1st and 3rd Mondays except holidays. Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710. 2nd Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the lixlge. Mocksville-Davie recreation. 751-2325. W and Al-Anon. Thursdays. 8 p.m., EaJon's Bapijji Church. Nor-Anon for families of dn>g addicts. Sundays.6p.m. Davie SeniorCenier. II ax'k Building. Main St.. Mocksville. 998-2657. Davie County Youth Football League Dircctt^Tijes.,7p.m.Counhoustf.Grand Jury Rixim. Uniied Way Kvud of directors. 4th Mon- dijy. 5:30 p.nj., Hnvk Bldg,. Rtxmi 30S. Mocksville VF^V 4024. I\)si Hut. Sanford Ave.. 7p.m., 2nd Tuesday. Advocates forGined Children, 2nd.4th niursd.iys, 149 Lakeside Drive. 751-2194. Narcotics Anonymous Against All CXlds Group. SuruJays. 6 p.m, Tl\ursd.iys. 8 p.m., Room208. Bnxk Bldg. Drug Prob lem? Helpline. 9IO-785-72m Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VRVI lut. Sanford Av«., 2ndThursd.jy. 7 p.m. Mocksv1lleCivilanClub.6:30p.m,,2nd. 4th Monday. Captain Steven's. Davie Sertonm Club. 1st. 3rd Thurvlay, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advnnce Memorial l*ost 8719 Veterans oflkireign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary.4th Tues.. 7:30 p.m., pt»l home. Pwd Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p m.. 3rd Thursday, grand jury twm. ctxinltouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VHV l\>st 1119. 2nd. 4ih -niurs.. 7 p.m., VRV Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7FA:AM. 2nd. 4ih Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the hxJge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, lM.3rdTues- days, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. R e c r e a tio n _______________ more information on these events, cdl 751-2325. Clogging NUnidays. 7 p.m., Fannington Conunu- nity Center. Call Steve or Linda Hatley. 75I-384H. Line Dancing Famiington Community Center. Every Tuesday. Cost: $1 Instmctors: Steve & Linda Hatley. fx)r morc info, call 751- 3848. Reo Club Beforc ($15)or after ($25)scIk»oI and out of school programs. Registration open. Good Timers Square Dance Group meets ot Fanttington Community Center, 7 p.m. every Motxlay. Sllverslriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Tliursdays. $7 per day. WO per month. Y M C A ____________________ Fw morc infomiation. call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise Tuesday & Tlmrsday. 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab MWF, 10:30a.m. Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months up. Parent/i'hild. pre- schixil. schixil aged ;kIuIi group lessons & privaie. Cl.ivses 2 ibys per week. Call for limes. Karate Tuesd.iys. 7-8:45 p.m. $ I.Vnwnlh. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Coed ages 6 up. Beginner Youih.Tuesday St Thursd.iy 3:45 p.m,. IniemKdiatc Youth 4;3t» p.m., Advimced Ywnh 5:15 pin. Adults, 6p,m. Members: $20/iiKvnh Non-nieinbers: $30/nK>nih Gymnastics Plus Coed gmlcs K-6. Pr\>grams bfgin April 5; May 3. Massage Byappointmcnlixily.Ti>eyLiys.$45/liour. J.^5/1ulfhour.S:(Vcluir iiuvvige.Call for dctaili. 75l-%22. Summer Day Camp Registration begins April K. 9-11 am. Gymnastic Camp Ages 5-12: June 19.2.\y;3rt-ll:30am. Members: $30. Non-members: $50. Golf Camp @ Oak Valley Ages8-I6.Sessii>nI:July 17-20, Sewionll: July 24-27. Members $'X). Non-nKmhers: $100. Basketball Camp June 26-30. Agcs5-8.9a,m.-12 mxm; Ages 9-13.1-4 p.m. Members: $25, Nixi-rnem- hers $S0. S e n io r s ___________________ All Senior Activ iiics t;ike pt.icc al llx* Dav le C(Xiniy Senior Cenicr lo cateil in ilte Hnvk Building on NonhM.iin .Street. Mtxksville unless tnherwise ihiied. Call 751-0(il I. Ongoing Silv er Health Exerclves. Seiiiiw Ccnicr. M, D o c t o r O w n e d , P a t i e n t T r u s t e d West Forsyth Family Medicine 105 stadium Oai<s Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-0547 Acccptiag New Pcdiatric And A dult Patients Paul- PA-C S U M M E R S P E C IA L $10 OFF JOINING FEE & 1 FREE MONTH! College Students Welcome! Take a break for the summer 8c COME CHECK OUT OUR SPECIAL SUMMER DEALS JUST FOR YOU! Come Join The Fun WHh Our New AEROBiaBASIC TRAINING CLASSES! ' Ladi«,g«tyourn(itmon)tMitgnupihMt rraw by calling FHnm 2000 at 774-1974. The moit<wyou1ltvwhav«||at)tngliiihap«l W, F, 8:30-9 am. Mock Placc, M. W, 10- 10:30 n.m. Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M-W, II n.m. TInirs. & Fri: Quilting, every o ikr Monday. 10 a.m. Bridge,Tuesdays* Fridays, I p.m. Silver Strident & Walking Programs, Daily at Bnx*k Gym6:30-9 a.m. Cooleemee Elementary, 6-8 a.m. Smith Grove Gym, 7- 9 a.m. Alzheimer's Support Group, 2nd Thurs day, 7 p.m., Senfor Center East Room. Creative Scrophooklng Cbss, 2nd Tues day, 2 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Hems for Davie Dateline should be re ported by noiMi Monday of the publication w eek. Call 751 -2120ordn>p it by the ofTice, S. Main St. iicriMS from the ctxirthouse. HED OOOK Consignment Furnilure & Baby Items 2513 Ncudorf Drive, Clemmons (Behind Sagobnjsh Rcstauront) 766-0415 Gordy's Stump Removal • Free Estimates * 772 WillhooiK* Ril. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 (336) 940-5094 Mobile: (336) 749-6750 Tom Gordy, Owner iBinoo : T U E S D A Y ■ 7 :0 0 P M I Yadkin Moose Lodge I Clip This Ad For F m Pack J. Bring A Frttnti For TWO TOP LINE LAWN SERVICE Rosldontiol Mowing Commorciol Mowing Bush Trimming Landscoping 'Mien no Mint tbuhtxiffbp Unc' MATT PERKINS (336) 998-5040 CHIROPRACTICOUTLOOK Hy Dr. Susan Syke.s Chiropraclic Physician m stretching, Muscle ' Strengthening & Cardiovascular Exercises Ikte ate three dltTcmu forms of einciie, anJ a comblutioo of thcK extrcius is a beixflt to afl)ooe uho hviu to keep is dupe. Stretcbiag cxercises shouIJ be dooe before any streouous acti«iiics. Hie urctchiag is netiJed lo IcngthcD muKks aoj teoJoDS that teoj to shonea aoJ cauie cnmpioi uheo they are tight or in spasm. Do 001 stretch the first thing In the moning. Allow the muKks lo wann up first. Muscle strcngthcoing esercises include leg lifU, sit ups, chio upt aoil ueighilifling. CardiovaKular eiercije is meant to iocrease >wr hean rate, niis cao be done on ipeciHe equipment such it Siaimmter or by general eserciiing, such u (lancing, aerobics, swimming and nnaing and u-alLing. Sometimes exmise alooe is not enough lo heal the problem areas, and chiropractic coniuIiailoD and tteatmenlt can be very beneficiaL Oiin^tic it a valuable pan of any exercise program, because it helps balance the body, decrease stress on ihc nenous system and reduce the chance of injury. Brought to you as a community service by —Advanc C hiropractic CLI.NIC JZ .1 S S Z Hillsdale Professional Pai Suite 300-998.Q755 I Hurricanes Triumph Page B4 A Bundle Of Joy Davie Family Adopts Baby Girl From Cliina Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y so<> ENTERPRI/ECORD U.SPS 149-160 NiiihI)i t 2.1 riiurs(lin,.linu'S. 2(1 ,V. I’ VCKS Humane Society Stepping Up Plans For New Animal Shelter By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record An estimated 95 percent of the ani mals that go to the Davie County Ani mal Shelter are put to sleep. Part of the problem is the shelter it self. It's an old building, at the end of a dead-end gravel road, in a flood plain. Members of the Davie County Hu mane Society in recent weeks have un veiled plans to build a new shelter in Mocksville. Dr. Robin Brock made pre sentations to the Mocksville Town Board and to the Davie County Board of Commissioners, asking for $200,000 from each. The Humane Society would own the shelter, and run Ihe adoption side. An other side would be leased tothecounty for S1 a year for use by animal control. Animals would come In the back in Ihe area operated by animal control, and go out to Ihe public from front by the humane society. Brock said that current animal control ofTicer Robert Cook sup ports the plans. "One of the major reasons they de cide to put a dog 10 sleep is they run out of space,” she said. “As the county continues to grow, the number of pels will continue to grow." The society is considering purchas ing about IS acres in a commercially zoned area of town, and the landowner is offering it at a good price. Brock said. The proposed building would be 90- by 100-feet. The goal is to raise S2 million by 2005 to build the shelter, and provide an endowment for operating costs. They estimate annual operating costs at SII2,000. There would be a recep tionist, with the cost split 50/50 with the county. Brock said. That reception ist could handle calls for animal con trol, Ihe humane society and help people with pet adoptions. There would also be kennel workers to be hired. “It’s a very optimistic project. We don’t want to build a shelter that will be outdated in five years." The added acreage being considered will allow for expansion, as well as the housing for larger animals in cases of abuse and neglect. Brock said. The building is being designed so that ad ditions can be made. The humane society has obtained grants, and is working for more. Brock said. “Our goal is to have no adoplable animals euthanized in Davie County," Please See New Animal - Page 8 Man Dies As Moped Is Hit By Pickup Truck A Mocksville man died Sun day morning when the Moped he was riding was struck from the rear by a pickup truck. James Doyle Miller, 48, of 431 Fairfield Road, died in Ihe 7:20 a.m. accident on U.S. 601 about a mile and a half south of Mocksville, reported N.C. High way Patrol Trooper T.S. Kennedy. ■ Miller was riding the Moped at an estimated 15 mph when it was struck from behind by a 1995 Chevrolet pickup truck driven by Andrew Bryan Everhardt, 25, of 156 Northbrook Drive, Mocksville, Kennedy reported. The truck was traveling at an estimated 45 mph at the time of impact. The Moped was knocked onto a private drive to the right, and the rider was thrown into the air, bouncing off the windshield of the truck into a ditch, Kennedy reported. Everhardt traveled a short dis tance on 601, reported the wreck by cellular telephone and re turned to the scene, Kennedy said. He told the trooper he had become fatigued and fell asleep just prior to the collision. Everhardt was charged with misdemeanor death by motor vehicle. Animal Control Gets Funding Numerous reports of rabies, three of which have been con- firmed, has brought an increased workload on Davie County Ani mal Control. County commissioners agreed Monday to provide an additional SSOO a month, rettoactiye to April 1. An additioiial pait-tlme em ployee has been hired. ' It's Relay Time That’s Ken “Detective Diva” Hunter, Ken “Lolita Ups” McDaniel, Larry “Loretta Legs” McDaniel and David “Diva Divine” Hutchens primping at the beauty shop, getting ready tor the Miss Davie Dude pageant, to be held Friday night at the Davie High School track as part of the Relay for Ufa forihe American Cancer Society. Davie A t Its Best Thiitl Annual Relay For Life This VVeekend By Mike BarnhardI Davie County Enterprise Record Watching - and being among -. the cancer survivors walk around the Davie High School track last year brought tears to the eyes of Kay Lynn Hansen. So did walking around reading the names on the hundreds of luminaries that lined the track aiid walkways. She was looking for the ones she had bought in memory of her parents, both who had ^ed of cancer ’ Almost as touching was the effort, concern and money raised by thousands of Davie residents, who make Ihe Relay for Life for the American Cancer Society the top event in the county. ' ; The third annual Relay will be held on the high school track from 6 p.m. . Friday until noon'on Saturday. It promises to be one of the best ever. Organizers are hoping ■ for 2000 walkers for the year 2000. Last week, they had more than 1,600 ■ signed up. More are n^^d. . , , . ' ' • Hansen is working ^fith t|w;team fh>m> Bethlehem United Metl^ist Church. Last year, they had 52 walked This year, at least 109 will be walking, including many youngpeople. She thinks it’s important to raise money for research, and to raise aware-' ness of cancer and services available. She wishes those services had been there , when she was diagnosed with ovarian, cancer some 14 years ago. ■ Hansen, with a Jiusband, full-tin\e job and two young children, had recurring - pains. Dwtors treated her for a kidney infection. When the pain didn’t go away, they did an exploratory surgery. , PlcMe t e RiUiy , - P ^ 4 - o t- No Tax Increase Planned In County Property tax rates would not increase next year, if county commissioners adopt a budgc't presented by County Manager Ken Windley Monday. : A public hearing will be held on the budget at the board’s 7 p.m. meeting on Monday, June 19. ; The proposed budget keeps Ihe property tax rate at 59 cents per $100 property valuation'^ plus a 4 cent fire tax. ; “State and national mandates continue to come despite efforts to curb them," said Windley, “Despite the fact that we must hire a large number o new staff Ibis year, the tax rate will remain the same. The economy is healthy and revenues are ex^ pected to have sufficient inf creases.” : Windley’s proposal includes a new crew and a new ambu: lance for Emergency Medical Services. '• “EMS is being swamped with' calls. There have been a numj; ber of situations when botH crews are out,” Windley said. ; The move would add eight: EMTs, and the extra crew would be based in the Mocksville sta;' lion, where the majority of calU originate, he said. The budget also calls for add^', ing 12 new jailers to the sheriffs', department budget. They will be hired next.spring, as the countji opens a new jail at the site of IW , old prison. Moving ^ new j«i(.' to that site from a new biult^g behind the couilhouse sav^M ; county about S4 million, W l^ : ley said. ' > Other budget highUgbt*: ''!'!.':' ; • a 3 percent co»tH>Mivia| a W ill He Make It? Hiker Faces 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 Editorial Pade Long Challenge I’m getting the fever to get on the trail. For weeks, I’ve read John Sherden’s details of his hike over the Appalachian Trail. He’s giving me the itch to join him. Not for the full 2,100 miles. Just for the better parts through the Smokies and the North Carolina mountains. Sherden sold his Mocksville company early this year and has taken to the hills. He’s walking the Appalachian Trail from Georgia to Maine, hoping to finish by the end of fall. My friend — everyone’s friend, the late Rev. Burton Rights of Clemmons — hiked the entire trail. He did it in sections, but he did it. Hikers who traverse the entire Appalachian Trail has belong to an exclusive club. Their achievement is not a small matter. Sherden, at last report, is still going strong, having moved out of the Smokies and through the most challeng ing mountains of North Carolina. The notes he sends home offer a good insight into the challenge and hardship of the trail. It’s not always fun. It rains for days at times. He has encountered snow and lightning. The trail is not always downhill. Not only do you have to walk the trail, you have to cany 40 pounds of food and shelter on your back. Will he make it? I’m aching to pack the boys and go with him. It’s very, very hard. But the trail lurds men and women to face 'the challenge. It sounds terrible. It sounds wonderful. I read his notes and can’t stifle my envy. Run-Off Finds A Winner The primaries are finally over, and the Republican and Democratic winners will face each other in November. Last week’s run-off has been criticized because of the low participation. Some have suggested that run-offs should not be allowed. It’s the voters who stayed home, not the process or the candidates, that should be criticized. Run-offs can make a difference. In the local state senate race, Stan Bingham Tmished second in the first primary and emerged the winner in the run-off. Neither he nor Larry Potts, gathered more than 25 percent in the first primary which had eight candi dates. . If the primary was inconclusive, the run-off gave Bingham a ringing landslide with more than a two-to-one victory. Election rules require candidates to receive at least 40 percent of the vote to gain the party nomination. The rules once required 50 percent. Lowering the requirement has all but eliminated run-on's. But this year’s races were marked by multiple candidates that split the votes many times. Run-offs may be inconvenient, but that’s the price of the democratic process. It’s worth the expense. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T V ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 ' Published weekly by the DAVIE CXJUNTV PUBLISHING CO. bwlght Sparks............................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson......................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt..........................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.......................................Advertising Manager Moekavlllt fntarpriM -1916-1956 , Dtvia RMord 1699-1956 COOlMmM Journal 1901-1971 Pariodicalt PiMligt Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 'SulMcilptkinRttM . Single Copy, 50 Cwiti. t20 par yMf In North Carolina t2S par yaw oulalda North Carolina POSTMASTER '..Sandaddraaaetiangaalo; - A' ; OMiaCoiinlyEntaipilMRaooid’ ^ >l'P A In«B ,M edavai,N C 270tt . THE GREAvTMALLOF CHIMA In The M a il... Angeil, Burr Support Davie Crosby Scholars To Ihc editor I am grateful lo you Tor nuking public ihc lack of support given to our Davie County Crnsby Scholar Program from ihc Crosby Toumanwni 1999. If vs’c had received financial recognition we would have been quick to o.sk that you gave thal pubi icity. It took a full )-car for us to be sure lhal u e were Ignorvd. We intended lo cclcbrate the support given lo us by Ihe teamof 1999(Mike Damhardt, Julius Suiter, Ken Windlcy and James Slewart) os we received our porlionof the allocation loCroiiby Scholars. No Teenagers Can Change Things To the editor - Together wc can prevail. A man told me he enjoyed reading in ihc paper the articles I pul In. He mentioned when I wrote thal the teenagers could have things and do things if they got off Iheir bults and did it People arc getting involved, and they will have a lecncenier. The young people o k learning how lo make democracy v^’ork. If there is someihing the town or county needs, jusl get logelhcrand make it happen. I canK from Ihc greatest generation where you did things with lilllc or nothing. There is too much emphasis on sex. Too many are ruining ll)cir good health with dope. Don'l you feel bod when it s advertised that North Carolina has nwrc syphilis than any oihcr stale? You teenagers of today arc the ones who can changc things. I wish I could be out then: wilh you but at 761 might get in the way. Lewis Ocker Mocksville Armed Forces Used Confederate Flag slice was nude and the leam was never publicly thanked. Fromlhe880 DavieCountyCrosbySchol- ars-thank >\)u Team 1999. I would also like locorrccl factual errors in your article of June I which could causc offense to two ofourprograiD's staunchest friends... ; Congressman Richard Burr was our team's cc; lebrily in *97 and *98. Playing only for a part of the *99 toumoHKnt and for another tean^ he designated hts $3,125 winnings lo the Davie program: ; \ The Don Angcll Davie County Crosby Scholar ship is funded by the Crosby Foundation to honor Don Angcll's contribution lo the very existence of our Davie program. It is ut)rth $5,000 to a Crosby Scholar over a four year period. An addition^ Scholar is lo be nominated each year. This is ih$ first year that the Scholanhip is awarded, so the Davie program technically received one fourth of the four-year sum, S1,250. ; Incidentally, James Stewart was second in the Kathryn's Choice Competition this year • thal cm- ries a S 10,000 designation jusl like his first placi last year... ; Alan J. Hyland. Executive Director Mocksville To the editor Looiu iiltc rmnol liieonly one llul laites siupid- Ity pills by liicliaiidrul. Didn’t you know tiie confed erate flag was stiil tieing used by our armed forces as late as the Korean war? Well, it was. The 31 si Dixie Division made up of troops from Alabama, ' Mississippi,L.ouisiana,rromwhich!wasamember fromJan. 16.1951 loSepu29,1952, Co F 167th In. 2nd BN. I gotout beroTC I was 18 years old wilh sit years service, but that's another story. The nag has not only been through Ihe war belween the states, but the first and second World Wars and Ihc Korean War. We had Yankees who marched under the confederate flag and "Dixie." TTk confederate flag was our division flag. "Dixie" was our division song. The ones who still fly the flag are nol the ones causing the trouble. It's people like you and the NAACP. They are nol happy unless they arc caus ing trouble somewheic. I saw a lot of veterans on Memorial Day volunteering their lime for some thing, bul not one black did I see. They were all standing in line somewhere to gel something free. You might think I am a redneck. Well, I am and a certified one al that. But no more than anyone else. I lost a lot of friends in Korea and VIelnam and for what? Luther A. Moon Mocksville Letters Wekx)mecl • The Emq)ri3e Record wefcomes lettai: from its readers. The leuen raay be on topicj of. local, state, national or inlemational issues. i\n efToit will be made to print all leuen- provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor lasts. The editor icserves the right lo edit ieiten Tor gratnnur and Tor space. All leuers should include Ihe name and address of the wriu;r, including a signature. A telephone number, not lo be published. Is also requested. Please have letteis in the newspaper ofTice by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published.' Where Are You Going For Summer Vacation? Helen Daywalt ro n lffm rff "C^totiielNliklkPtaii- June Minor CaaIaaiiiaa “My life’s a vacation.” EUcrweaMMargrove Cooleemee “San Diego.” Wayne Slunks " Cooleemee “The beach and Washing-'" Ion.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 ■ 3 O n T h e T ra il Marooned 4 Days; ‘Slackpackers’ Go Down Mountains ; This Is a soft generation — a society of Nvimps. This is tui age where we seek shortcuts and free lunches. Where wc rationalize wrong. j The new name for sin is “indiscretion.” j From the While House lo Ihe Appala chian Trail, we have become a people who seeks the easy way. ; The Appalachian Trail? ; Even there, some hikers have discov ered a way to go down an uphill mountain. ! It is unfair lo compare trail hikers lo Ihe current occupant of the White House. These are generally intrepid, hard working, honest people out to conquer the ultimate challenge. We know our Presi dent is a liar, a cheat, a skunk and general no-good louse. Of course, that borders on editorializing — al least Ihe louse part, the rest is just restating facts. I Bul this is about Ihe Appalachian Trail and our man among men, John Sherden of ^locksville, deftly climbing mountain after (nounuin on the 2,100-mile trail. ! He has discovered many things — “slackpackers” who have invented an tasier way to hike the trail — and that our postal servicc is not dependable. Through winds, rain, ice and snow, our John trudges on. He's no slacker. We rejoin him this week al Hot Springs, where he has been marooned for four days as he awails a food delivery and the arrival of his trusty sidekick, Melvin Ihe Wonder Dog. Other trail hikers — attempting the hike from Georgia to Maine — have left him behind as they mareh northward. Sherden, 62, is the former owner of Eurodrawer, who sold his business this year and is tackling the Appalachian Trail. He sends us hit notes from time lo time when he crosses civilization. April 22 — Hot Springs, NC — 0 miles If I don’t get out of town soon, I’ll be called up for jury duly. April 23 — Hot Springs lo Spring M in. Shelter— 11 miles. Today was our third day of sunshine sincc we started from morning through afternoon. Rain forecast tonight. The Irails in the Pisgah National ForesI arc beautifully maintained. We didn't cross a single fallen tree. The Smokies were terrible with trees regularly blocking the Irail, and trails washed out or generally in bad repair. Shelter full. Tented. April 24 — Spring Mtn. Shelter lo Little Laurel Shelter — 8 miles. I wanted to do 13 miles today bul was feeling terrible. Rain. Temperature in 40's. Managed In a space in Ihc shelter this lime. April 25 — Lillie Laurel Shelter to Flint Mtn. Shelter — 12 miles. Rain. Wind. Snow. Temperature in low 40's. Shelter full. Put up wet tent in rain. April 26 — Flint Mtn. Shelter to Low Gap — 14 miles. The sun came out. The humidity dropped. We had a view. Things started drying out. It’s a new world. There wos no convenient shelter so folks headed here, but wc camped out over the last three miles of ridge line. We crossed Interstate 23 at Sams Gap. It was a big game of “dodge ’em." Fourth day of sunshine. April 27 - Low Gap to No Business Knob Shelter -14 Miles Tbday was our fifth day of sunshine. Started the day with a 1.200 foot pull in the morning, which is great when you're fresh, but terrible at the end of a long day. All the woy up to big bald was covered wilh icc crystals from the previous rain. “Data” camped on top of Big Bald for a spectacular sunrise and sunset. He reported that the temperature had been 27 degrees F. April 28 — No Business Knob to Irwin, Tenn. — 7 miles. Rain again! No matter. This is a race to town and showers and laundry. The Post Ofllcc didn’t have my mail drop, which had been mailed out 10 days earlier. This is Ihe second time that I have used a postal mail drop, and the sccond time that it hasn’t been here. April 29 — Irwin, Tenn.to Beauty Spot — 11 miles Wc had a sleody 3,000-foot climb with newly replenished food stocks, i.e., an extra 10 pounds or so in the pack. Beauty Spot is a bald wilh 360-degree vistas. Today has been clear, cool, and sunny. Wc should have a drop-dead sunset and sunrise. Beauty Spot is also located on a forest service road — always a little unsettling. Ten years ago someone was murdered here for $7. “Siackpacking” has become endemic among those who are less than pure. The proprietor of the hostel located next to the trail as wc approach Irwin offers a 20 mile shuttle scrvice. Tbe hiker leaves his pack at the hostel and is driven out 20 miles where upon he hikes back (downhill) with no pack, spends another night in the hostel and is driven back out the next day to resume the regular hike. The proprietor gets an extra night’s revenue plus two shuttle fees. One group started siackpacking in the Smokies (Gallinburg) using a rental car. The word got out in Irwin at Ihe other hotels, and campsites and I think there were as many hikers going soulh without packs as going uphill north with packs. Cooleemee High School -1939 Members of the Cooleemee High School Class of ‘39 Included, from left: front - Dorothy Sechrist Garwood, Annie Riddle, Katherine Jordan Kelley, Nellie Brogdon Aderholt, Ola Ivlay H/lyers Huff, Mary Louise Cope Swaim, Margaret Ridenhour Becl<, Nellie Parl<er, Therza Foster Perrell, Nellie Amdt Thompson; row 2 - Mae Clawson Wariick, Erlene Wilson Roberts, Millie Scott Smith, Elizabelh “Chick” Hartley Alexander, Nellie Foster Hoover, Louise Livengood Dickinson, George Apperson, John Barnhardt, Mary Viola Osborne Trexier, M.D. Ridenhour, Fioyd McSwalm Jr.; row 3 ■ Sinclair McClannon, J.F. Grimes, Margaret Wagner Bamhardt, Edith Daniels, Sam Daniels, George Milholen, Harding Greene, J.T. Bivins, Leroy Shoaf, H.L. Milholen. Nol pictured, C.S. DeWeese, Robert Morton, J.K. Pierce. The Enterprise-Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people, places or events. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street across from the courthouse. In T he M a il... Apologies For Lack Of Flags On Veterans Graves To the edilon ; IwouldlikeloapotogizeiothepcoplcinMocks- ville for the flags not being pul on the veterans' graves in Rose Cemetery. : Mywifeand Isianedputtingnagsonthegrovcs in 1979, in town and in the county. And now the Cub Scouts have started helping to put them out as a project. We found out that someone from the DAV went to Rose Cemetery and put a few flags out and missed about half of them, and said that they had been doing it for years. But Tm sure that lots of people knew my husband was the one who had put them out for years. Tm sorry i^ i a lot of their loved ones did not get a flag on theii gntvc this Memorial Day. But it was not our fault My husband knows where almost every veteran's grove is and made sure they had a flag. The one at fault knows who they arc. Melvin and Virginia Reynolds Mocksville Commissioners Reaping Problems From Growth T6 Ihc edilon . The fire depanment at Smith Grove hit the nail on Ihe head when suting die commissioners ap proved all this development in East Davie. ; ltdidn'tlakclhcmlongtonpprovc,nowlhcynre trying 10 deal wilh what ithascaused-underfunded fire departments, sheriffs department, not to men tion the traffic problems, etc. ' It has always been said "hindsight isn't worth a dam." True. But foresight Is, and our commission ers sure don’t have any of IhaL All fire departments need flnanclal help. Take the Advance department; Ihey pul on a barbecue Iwicc a year. They make a few bucks but nowhere near enough to fill Uieir needs. It's gelling harder to gel volunteers, fire flghteis, fund-raisers, etc. Thecommissionerscan'tsaylhey weren't warned what this unplanned overgrowth would cause. Fire Departments Need, And Deserve Support To the editor. ■ WewouldliketomakesurelhepublicofDavic County is aware of a serious problem concerning o|tr volunteer iire deportmcnls. : We need to start offering more support to all of iHemenandwomenwhoso unseifislily stop what ever they are doing to respond In the event of an emergency, be itacaraccklent, agrass fire, or your house on fire. What arej'ougolngtodowhenyou need them because your home Is In a raging fire, pouibly v. lUi your chihten, other loved ones, or eveiryou tn p ^ 7 WIhI if no one comes to your rescuc because there wasn't enough money lo keep Uie fire trucks and equipment in usable order? Youexpcctlhemt05howuplfyoudlal9II but if more financial support is not coming from our communities then there will be no one who can help. These volunteers do not ask for any pay because they do It from the goodness of Iheir heart Comalzer-Dulin jusl had a successful bccakfast fund-raUcr,thankstoourcommunityuidilsfanlai- tlc support, but look at Smith Grove who has had to ask publkly forlhis suppon. It is a shun that Ihey Community BBQ Chicken Dinner S a t u r d a y , J u n e 1 7 1 1 a .n u - 5 p .m . $ 6 .0 0 p e r m e a l, T a k e - o u t O n ly P ic k u p b e h in d S t . F r a n c is C h u r c h Y a d k i n v i lle R d ., M o c k s v ille Dinner includes; • Haif a BBQ Chicken • Baked Beans •ColeSlaw ‘ DinnerRoll • Cake It I took the time lo shuffle Uuough my pile of letters that were printed in Ihe Davie paper, I am sure I could comc up wilh two or three advocating what Is happening today. I know I am wasting my breath, as no one seems to listen, but what the hell. Til tell them anyway. Swede lurgenscn Advance Own a Piece of,Americana As your hometown Scars dealer, Gary Sebastian has provided Mocksville with legendary Scars quality, customer scrvice and name brand products. Now he offers an opportunity to an entrepreneur committed lo success. The Sears Retail Dealer ■store listed below is for sale. 1119 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC This is a unique retail business. Sears does not COLLECT FEES OR ROYALTIES. N o WORRIES ABOUT INVENTORY INVESTMENT. YoU EARN A VARIABLE RATE CO.MMISSION WrrH OmiER INCOME SOURCES AVAILABLE. Providing you with the strengths of Sears: . Extensive advertising & marketing support . Complete Inventory with no cost to the owner . Exterior and interior signing • Professional training and on-going support Interested in becoming part of an American hometown legend? Cali today for more information 1-888-259-2616 Caller I.D. Code; DD5-AEDE hadtogowithanewssuitioniotcyandjarsomchclp from Iheir community. They ar.swcr well over 200 calls a year. Wc Uilnk it's clear how much they are depended on to answer your calls. Wc are writing this to our county lo remind everyone that all volunteerfiredepartments desper ately need our endorsement to do dielr extremely vital work. There shouldn’t have to be a fund-niser to heip...doitbecause you wantto support themlike they support you... at a moment’s notice. . , ■ Jackie Hepler and Cindy Knight Advance I i; ' 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 DAVIE COL'NTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 ^ 5 Relay For Life This Weelcend At Davie High Sciiool Track D is tr ic t C o u rt Continued From Page 1 “Most people go under knowing they have canccr, I woke up finding out that I had canccr,” she said. I( wus 10 ihc stage where, without the sur* gery and chemotherapy, she may have lived six months. At the same Relay for Life Schedule Friday .6 p.m.0pening Ceremony Presentation of Colors - Boy Scouts , i Welcome - Stan Carter Recognize Sponsors - Bobby Knight Cancer Survivor - Robbie Dilmore Prayer-Leland Riciiardson National Anttiem - Paula Lewis Survivor Lap - Linda boat ' , ', ,, Caregivers & Starting Lap - Pauia Lewds i ; . ', , ■ : P 7:15 p.in. ; . Four Oai<s Revue (Bluegrass Band) :7:45 p.m. - Ms. Davie Dude Contest > ' ' DessertBuffet, Open To Everyone 8:30|i.tn. Imegodel , 1 ■ : Contemporary Christian Roci< Band 9:15 p m Liim lnary Ceremony Amazing Grace - Bagpipes • / ’ Susan Seaford Contemporary Christian Kelsey & Tammy McDaniei (Gospei/Country) ' Juile Hardcastie (Contemporary Christian) iWessengers of Christ (Gospel) Gateway (Gospel) 10:15 p.m. Crowning of iVls. Davie Dude , Luminary Bingo - Suwivor Tent TiBamAwards ^ :l0:30pim. Sound Express. ■ Saturday 12:3M a.m. The Mobile Jul<ebox . ; :> , ■ Games &'Dancing Aerobics/Jazzerclse ' Cardlo Kicldsox with YMCA class ' ;Soloists. Steve Gray . v,.':' ' ■ Ramona Miller ; ^ i : : Philip Smith ■ Maty Kenney Leslie Gordon^' ', , , ‘ ^Kryata Scott Brooke Gwyn fB ialie Baptist Church ’ '' nloMRreBand,'- ^ ^ ^ 0 . 8 a.m. 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. f . ’ s s s s a , ,1V .'iM'& cement of Awardsi to/PafticipauitsM !^^ J A n fh e fn ;» » ,/= V ' time, her mother was dying from cancer. She measured her life In six* .month increments. •*My fear was trying to teach my kids everything they needed to know," she said. “I made six month goals. After five years, I started mak* ing yearly goals.” Her children, who were in the fourth and firsl gniiles when she was diagnosed, have graduated from col lege. She goes to the doctor yearly, and doesn’t worry as often about can* cer. ‘•I feel like 1 can hreathe a sigh of relief... bui there are times, in (he back of my mind...” Hansen remembers the feeling of isolation. While going through treat- ments, the only place she felt com fortable was a( (he hospital, when she spent the night for treatments. •'I wish I would have had some one (0 talk to, someone who was going through what I was going through," Hansen said. "That’s one of the reasons I'm so thrilled about the Relay for Life. They have so many services (for cancer victims) now. "I had to find reading materials on my own. They’ve made great ad vances in helping people with can ccr. When I had ll, there was no one to talk to.” Come Friday and Saturday, there will be plenty of people to talk to. People who care. People who have been through the mill, and survived to help others. People who lost loved ones to the most dreaded of diseases. ‘i ’d bet you can pick anybody and they’ve been touched by canccr, ci ther with a family member, or neigh bor, coworker or friend," she said. "It’s such a moving experience, that survivor’s walk. Then I kind of wandered around looking for my mother’s and father’s luminaries. I cried a great deal of the time because it was so touching.” Hansen is also proud of Bethlehem, not only with the num ber of walkers, but with the amount of support. They didn’t set n goal. "I wanted this to be something from peoples’ hearts,” she said. "We’ve just had an outpouring of support. "Last year, nobody wanted *to leave. Tliey signed up to walk for an hour and stayed. It’s Jusi a great gath ering for a groat purpose.” Hansen said organizers have done a terrific job planning the event. It is being coordinated by the Davie Chamber of Commerce. Everybody is Invited to the Re lay, whether they’re on a team or not. Many groups will be selling food. Tlierc will be games, and continu ous live musical and other entertain ment. There will be contests. Plan to have fun. And plan to be moved by emotion. Brent “Honeychile” Wall Bill “Rose Royce" Burnette Ricky “Sister Slim” Hurley Larry “Loretta Legs" McDaniel Paul “Doctor Drag" Cudd David “Diva Divine” Hutchens puls some last-minute touches on the hairdo of Ken “detective Diva” Hunter. Devore “MotherLove" Holman Mackle Maxine McSexy McDaniel Ken “Detective Diva" Hunter Kyle “Kyiene" Swicegood Ken ‘Lolita Lips" McDaniel Brian “Bootyllclous” Williams Andy “Candy" Gartner Tim “Babydoll" Stewart Charles “Girlfriend" Quinn David “Ms. Diva Divine" Hutchens Ms. Davie Dude To Be Crowned Friday Night By Jennifer Slogick Spcclal 10 the Enterprise It's that time again, Davie County. If you want to see grown men prancing around in ladlesevening wear, then you need to attend this year's "Miss Davie Dude" pag eant at the Relay for Life on June 9 at 7:50 p.m. Bnent Campljcll from F0X8 News will be the emcee for the "Miss Davie Dude" pageanL . Enrolled in the "Miss Davie Dude" pageant are 18 local nKn who will dress in ladies fomial wear and compete for one of two "Miss Davie Dude" titles. Here is how the contest works: Each contestant is armed witli a Relay for Life donation envelope in which he collects as many do nations as he can befote the con test. The man with the most dona tions prior to theevent will win the first "Miss Davie Dude" title. The second way to win occurs oh June 9, the night of the pageant. At the pageant site each contestant will have his own personal donation jug vyith his picture on it. The audience is encouraged to donate money to the men that ham it up onstage. The man with the most cash in his donation jug will win the second "Miss Davie Dude" title. Last year's winner, Richard "Prisspot" Poindexter, will crown the winners at 10: IS p.m. Each winner will receive prizes for their efforts,some ofwhichincliidbgifi' cards from Lowe's and Home Depot, and certificates from Vil lage Tavern and Bear Rock Cafe in Winston-Salem. The "Miss Davie Dude" pag eant promises to keep you in stitchcs. Socome out to the Relay for Ufe and vote for your favorite "Miss Davie Dude." First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville , Rev, Carles lUmer, Pastor Sunday Worahip 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," D o c t o r O w n e d , P a t i e n t T r u s t e d W estForsyfli ' 105 stadium Oaks Drive Clemmons, NC 27012^6-766-0M7 A t x x p t a g ^ w P B d k n k A ^ A M The following cases were disposed ! • of In Davie District Court on June 1. PrcsidingwasJudgcMarkS.CuIler. ; ■ Prosecuting were Mary Covington and -•Melanie Holton, assistant DAs. ,i —ZachaiyS.Adam5,mi5demeanor probation violation, continued on pro* . bation, attend day reporting center. , i —Buimaro M. Analco, willful .waste of wildlife: failure to allow in* spection of crcci, $25, cost. • —Jose L Analco, take more Uian 25 white bass; failure to allow inspec* tion of crccl; willful waste of wildlife, S25,cost. i- —James C. Arnold, misdemeanor probation violation, continued on pro* , bation. —Charles K. Dlackman, 90 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, SIOO, cost. —Willard Brown Jr., rcckless driv ing 10 endanger, driving while license revoked sentenced 45 days, suspended 14 months, SSO.ccst. —Uriel S.Campos, I00rophina70 zone, reduced lo 90 in 70, S90, cost; rcgislration violalion, dismissed. —Jamie W. Crowley, second de gree uespossing; injury to personal properly; misdemeanor larceny, dis missed, requestor prosecuting witness. —Paula B. Dellinger, DWI, sen tenced lo 60 days, suspended 1 year, SICO, cost; civil revocation of licensc. —Celerino S. Dominquez, DWI, sentenced 120 days, suspended I year, must submit to substance abuse test; civil revocation of license. —Timothy M. Foster, communi cating threats, senlenced 45 days, sus pended I year, $25, cost. —Aimes N. Groce, misdemeanor possession ormarijuana;possessionor drug paraphenaiia, dismissed, in com pliance with defense prosecution. —Wilbert Harris Jr., communicat ing threals, dismissed; assault on a female, sentenced 150 days, octive. —Tonya L. Hoots,dismissed.pros- eculing witness failed lo appear. ' —Cara L. Horvath, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year,$50,cost; inspection violation, dismissed. —CiccroH.JonesJr.,misdemeanor probation violalion,senienced45days. -BcllisJ.Lambetlon,driving while license revoked; use of foreign licensc while license revoked, dismissed, not revoked. —Jamie R. Lane, driving while li cense revoked, prayer for Judgment continued on cost. —Sandra R. Leonard, four counts worthless check, sentenced 30 days suspended 14 months. —Asunction 0. Manlnez, 70 mph ina55zone,reduced to improperequip- mcnt,$iO,cost. —Patrick K. Mitchell, 92 mph in a 70 zone, careless and reckless driving, $92, cost. —Michael R. Myers,defacing pub lic building, dismissed. —James W. Nail, second degree trespass, dismissed, prosecuting wit ness failed to appear. —Mandy Norris, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. —Mark L. Renn, assault on a fe male, sentenced 60 days, suspended I year, $25, cost must submit to sui>- stance abuse assessment, woiranlless searches, not lo purchase, possess al coholic beverages or drugs, domestic violence treatment program, do not assault, threaten,orharassproscculing witness. —David C. Shaw, community ser vice violation, sentenced to 46 hours. —RogerT.Simmons,misdemeanor probation violation, continue on pro bation. —Russell B. Smiley, failure lo slop atastopslgn,dismissed;drinkingwiiite driving,senlenced todays,suspended 14 months, $50, cost. —Mnribel H. Soldo, no license, dismissed, made cost. —Tony A. Stafford, driving while licensc revoked,prayerforjudgemcnt. —Shelley R. Walkins, DWI. sen tenced 2 years, suspended 18 monlhs. 30 days active, $500, cosi; civil rcvb- cationof driver’s license; drivingwhile license revoked; no regisUalion, dis missed. ' —Virginia L. Watson, 9 i mph in a 70zone,drivingwhileliccnsc revoked, prayer for judgment. \ —Brian E. West, possessionofSch. II drugs, possession of drug paraphenaiia, sentenced 120days, sus pended 2 years, must submit lo sub stance abuse assessment, $100, cost; misdemeanor possession marijuana, dismissed; possession drug paraphenaiia, sentenced 120 days, : —Mark D. Williams, threatening phonecall,dismissed, prosecuting wit ness failed lo appear. —BanyL.Campbell,misderaeanor probation violation out of county, sen tence activaled. iRed Cross Sponsoring Blood Drive At Relay >' On Friday, June 9, tlie AnK;rican I; Red Cross will have its sccond annual ; blixxl drive at Relay for Life fmm 6- ; 10:30 p.m. The blo(xlnK)bile will be ; parked beside Davie High Sch(X)i. ;! Leukemia paticnisand sonw olltet!i : reccivingchenx)ihcinpyoflenrunlow on platelcLs, the cells that help blood clot. When this happens, they need platelet transfusions. One platelet trans fusion can come from 6 lo I Odonorsof whole blood, which has been scpa* rated Into componcnLs. There Is little less than a one-day supply of and O- for North Caro lina. Theaverage is to maintain a three- day supply. Bkxxl type B+ is at 1.5 days and A-f, A- and 0- are all between 2 and 3 days. Everyday, tlic American Red Cross must collect 1500 uniLs of blood to maintain an adetiuate inven tory forover 100 hospiialsin and around North Carolina. Local Groups Get Crime Commission Funds Local grant recipients of the funds from Governor's Crime Commission include Davie County Domestic Vio lence Services & Rape Crisis Centen and Family Services. * TTw Governor’s Crime Commis* sion is awanling more than $21,7 mil* lion In federal grant money to help at- riskchildrenflndaltematiN’cs to trouble, assist victims of violent crimes, and ‘provide law enforcement ofnccrs with iiigh-tech communications. The funds * among the largest 'amount of grants ever awarded by the CrimcCommlssion • willbedisbur^ among 228 local and 36 state agencies in 87 North Carolina counilcs. The grants arc administered by the Governor’s Crime Commission, with the N.C. Deportment of Crime Control and Public Safety. Davie Domestic Violence project IsTlie Undcfservcd I\)pulati(»i Project. Martha McQuecn said the grant will be used to better serve the His* panic and elderiy populationsof Davie County. They plan to translate more of their publications Into Spanish so the Hispanic communities can better un* dcrstand them. There arc also plans for a translator who would help with com* munication barrien. "We will woric with oUwr agencies in our area in a collaborative effort to help these victims" McQueen said. The Davie Domestic Violence Ser vices & Rape Crisis Center, a United Way Agcncy, will still continue their 24 hour crisis line, ccHirt Evocation, counseling, and education programs. Last year over 60 presentations were made. Family Services will use theirgrant for the Strengthening Youth Project. Thisprojcct will target at riskjuveniles and their parents. It will offer group education programs along with coun seling to iMlp in areas of anger man agement and self esteem. Mike Turner of Family Services in Winston-Salem says the program will be preventative focused. 1000-A HWY. 64W MOCKSVILLE. NC (336) 751-7177 COMPANY COMING? * 1 4 8 0 0 TWIN SET FULL SET •9goo •llg o o 7 PILLOW-TOP MODELS STARTING AT $ 2 8 8 0 0 TWIN SET »198« FULL SET «238»® KING SET ‘aSSo® LAYAWAY AND FINANCING^ AVAILABLE 1744 OLD 52S LEXINGTON. NC 336-236-1731 P B R B O L L R ID E R S & B U L L F IG H T E R ▼ C O N IN G T O H A R M O N Y , NC SATURDAY, JUNE 10th • 11 A.IVI.-1 P.M. LB .’s Western Store 2902 Harmony Hwy • (704) 546-5705 Meet PBR Bullriders: Justin McBride • Bubba Dunn • Leslie Doyle Meet PBR Bullfighter: Frank Newsom Thelma Johnson Will Be Here With Her 2000 Pound Brahma Bull, Oreo LetllaDoyl* Frank Newsom % 6. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 Public Records Sheriffs Department > The following incidents were n- ported 10 the Davie County Sheriffs Dcpoitment. < -Thclorcenyofgolfclubsanda dlit bike from a home on Eatons Church Road. May 25. -Thelarcenyoftoolsfromapick- truck at Iredell Constniction, May 26. Arrests - Tlie breaking and cnlcring and lar- ccny of a range and microwavc from a home on N.C. 801, May 26. -The larceny of adlamond ring from a home on Brier Creek Road in Ad vance, May 27. -Thelarcenyofamolorvchiclefrom a home on N.C. 801, May 27. -T Ik breaking, entering and larccny of a Jaguar car from Belter Value Homes and Aulo in Mocksvilie, May 27. -The larceny of a moloreycle from a home on Lakewood Village Road in Mocksvilie, May 27. -An assauUon achild was reported al a lesidence on Lakewood Drive in Mocksvilie, May 28. - A domestic dispute was reported at a home on East Ridge Court in Advance, May 28. -The larccny of two bicycles from a home on N.C. 801 in Advance, May 29. - A pocket book was found on the side of U.S. M on May 29. - The breaking and entering of a home on Ivy Circle in Advance, May 30. - Vandalism to jn automobile at Tanglewood Crossing in Advance, May 30. - The larceny of gasoline from Dcan'sMini Mart in Advance, May 30. - The breiiking and entering and laiccny of a heat pump and oven from a home on Underpass Road in Ad- vance,May30. - The burning of a pool chair on ( i Oak Valley Boulevard In Hillsdale, May 31;o - A child custody dispute was re- ported from a home on Redland Rood InAdvancc.MaySl. " i TheDavicCountySheriffsDcpart- ment made the following arrests, i - Joshua Ryan Banha, 19. of 153 Gladstone Rood, Mocksvilie, arrested May 26 for driving with license re« voked and no insurance. Trial date: June 16. ^ -DannyEugeneDurlon.21,of31S Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksvillc was arrested May 26 for driving with U« (xnse revoked and failure to yield at a dop sign. Trial date: June 15. ' - Michael L. Dyson. 36. of 2107 Junction Road, Mocksvilie was oncsted May 26 for failure to pay tax. Trial dale: June 15. - Utisha Nicolc Young, 20. of 520 Erwin Temple Road, Woodleaf was arrested May 26 for worthless check. Trial date: June 15. - Eric Arzeia Barrera, 19, of Yadkinville,arrested May28forfelony possession cocaine. Trial dale: June 8. - Miguel Angel Galeano Vinalay, 20. Yadkinville was arrested May 28 fordrivingwhile license rcvoked.Tria] date: June 8. - Ginero Hernandez Fuentes, 20, was arrested May 28 for felony posses sion of cocaine, possession of stolen firearm and carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: June 8. - Susan Spaiiihower Sykes, 35, of 112 Riverview Townhouse Drive, Advance was arrested May 28 for do mestic assault and domestic trespass ing. Trial dale: June 8. - Michael David Willard. 24. of 424 Baltimore Road. Advance was arrested May 28 for breaking and en- 'tering, injuring personal property and simple assault. Trial date: June 8. - Bany Lee Campbell. 27, of 202 Smith Road. Mocksvillc was arrcsied May 29 for probation violation. Trial date: June I. -Teny Matthew Dalton.48,of 445 Dalton Road. Mocksvilie was arrested May 29 for failure toappear. Trial date: June 6. - Eddie Junior Burch. 40. of 125 Spry Lane, Mocksvilie was arrested May 29 for assault on a female and carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: June 15. - Gcnovevo Tello Gareia, 43. of 20 DavieSuCooleemce was arrested May 30 for littering. Trial date: July 6. - Buddy Lee Froggc. 21. of 360 Potts Road, Advance was arrested May 3! for failure to slop for a wildlife officer. Trial date: July 6. - Andrew Kyle Rogers. 20, of 569 ShcfTicld Road. Mocksvilie wos ar rested May 31 for possession of mari juana and drug paraphernalia. Trial i, date: July 6. - Elisco O. Torres lU, 25, of 991 .. Gladstone Road. Mocksvilie was or*'' rested May 31 for violalion of release'' order. Trial date: June 1. - James Monroe Campbell. 49, of Beaufort, S.C. was ancslcd June I for /■ foilureloappear.Trialdate: July 13. ,h - Samuel Gasper Hernandez, 19, Yadkinville, arrested June I fordriv-.., ing with no Ilcensc and driving after consuming. Trial date: Aug. 15. Mocksvilie Police ( The following incidents were re< {X)ried to the Mocksvilie Police De partment. i -A registration plate was taken ofT a; vehicle parked off Salisbury Street, it was reported May 27. - A Mocksvilie woman reported May 26 her vehicle was taken by her son without permission. t - The larceny of a Sony cassette player from a residence on Hardison Street was reported May 26. ' -The larceny of medicine was re* ported May 27 from Bi-Lo, Volley Road. - Telephones were stolen from Davie Place, Hospital Street, it was reported May 30. • The larceny of a 1990 Honda from a parking lot at 1117 Yadkin ville Road was reported May 30. • The larceny of a pistol from of a vehicle parked off North Main Street was reported May 26. • The plastic stand for a speaker at the Arby's drive-through. Yadkin- ville Road, was broken, it was re ported May 31. - The breaking and entering of a home on Spring Street was reported June 1. - The breaking, entering and lar ceny of a pit bull dog form the Davie County Animal Shelter. Eaton Road. was reported May 28. > The larceny of $22 worth of gasoline was reported June 5 from B's Mini-Mart, Salisbury Street. • The breakin and entering and vandalism to an apartment at The Glen was reported June 4. • A vehicle was struck with an unknown object in the IngersolN Rand parking lot, it was reported June 3. Arrests - James Christopher Nettles, 33, of 4750 U.S. 601 N., was charged May 25 with four counts of obtain ing a controlled substance by fraud. Trial date: June 15. • Julyn Joyce Evertt. 35. of 504 Northridge Court, was charged June 3 with simple assault. Trial date: July 6. - David Eugene Boles, 30, of 504 Northridge Court, was charged June 3 with assault on a female. Trial dale: July 6. IVaflTc Accidents - INvo vehicles were in a wreck on Gailher Street at 11:22 p.m. May 28. Debbie Marshall Foster, 44. of 438 Michaels Road, was driving a 1988 Chevrolet that rolled back wards, causing the motor to a boat being towed to strike a 1999 Dodge drivenbyAnthonylbdd Younger, 28, of 501 N. Main St.. reported OfTicer John Coley. • A Yadkinville man was charged with making an unsafe traffic move ment after a wreck in the Lee Jeans parking lot at 6:28 a.m. May 31. Jorge Rios. 34. backed a 1994 Ford fh)m a parking space into a 1994 Nissan driven by Jerry Neil Cranfill. 21, of 250 Rolling Hills Lane, reported Officer David J. Bill ings. - TWo vehicles collided at the Mocksvilie Marketplace entrance al 8:30 p.m. May 31. Dennis Ashley Smoot. 36. of 183 Main Church 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 stampspurchased, with $2 represent- ingSI.OOO. - Larry G. Robinson to Larry G. Robinson and Deborah LeFrance Robinson. 29.944 square feet. Farm ington. • Smith Realty of Lexington to Daniel Scoit Smith. 4.52 acres. Ful- ton,S456. ; - Oak Valley Associates Limited {^nershlp to St. Andrews Golf Vil las. 1 lot, Farmington, $75. i - David McNeal and Heidi F. McNeal to Steven A. Caywood and Prannie J. Caywood, I lot, Farming ton. 5815. : -Shugart Enterprises to Brenda D. Itose. llot,S232. [ • Joseph RGuroleczka and Connie K. Guraleczka to David R. Palacios and Maria ULuviano. I lot,Jerusa« lem,$200. - Bruce Smyers and Darla Smyers to John E. Smith and Karen E Smith. .78 acre, Calahatn, $131. - Lawrence H. Beck (conveying fractional interest) to Daphne E. Beck, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Vemell C. Watson also known as Vemell Anderson to Michael Ervin Anderson and Pamela Phibbs Ander* son, 1.06 acres. Jerusalem. • John Van and Victoria M. Van Eendenburg lo Clint Babcock and Jolinda J. Babcock. 5.26 acres, S76. • Wesley L. lyre and Connie B. Tyre to Anthony Wayne Anderson and Charlotte Dec Anderson. I lot. Farmington. S238. - Richard P. McNeely. substitute trustee to Homegold, 19.32 acres, $343. - Robert W. Bryce and Miki A. Bryce to Fred Kent Graham and Lynne Yates Graham. 1 lot, Farming ton, $684. - Reynolda Remodeling and Res*:. toration lo Donald Vann Jones and Deborah Lagle Jones. 1 lot. Mocks- ville. $2M. • Edith H. Lapish and William M. Lapish toTilden Carter and Jennifer Jacobs, 1 acre. Shady Grove. •Ediih H. Upish and William M. Lapish toTilden Carter and Jennifer Jacobs. I acre. Shady Grove. • Mildred L. Hutchens to Susan Hutchens Cook. 2.89 acres. Clarks ville. - Mildred L. Hulchcns to Marga ret H. Perkins, 1 acre, Clarksville. • Mildred L. Hutchens to James P. Cranfill and Bobbie H. CranHII, I acre. Clarksville. - Julius Jackson Brittain to Rich ard Williants. 3 acres. Shady Grove, $100. • Gary James Ivester and Phyllis C. Ivester to R. Wyche Bryce and Miki Bryce, 14.65 acres, Mocksvillc. $760. • Roy Lee Shores and Nancy Young Shores to Jonathan Barry Peeler, I acre, Mocksvilie. • Helen I. McKinley lo Kurils Jon Keiser and Pamela M. Keiser, 1 con dominium. Farmington. $298. - Tama M. O’Mara to Jerry L. Crews and Janie D. Crews. I lot. Shady Grove, $38. - Corbin W. Dirks and Beth M. Dirks to Thomas L. Fiore and Bonnie R. Fiore. 1 lot, Mocksvilie, $242. • Furches Enieiprises lo Richard W. and Lorraine F. Cummings, 1.27 acres, Mocksvillc, $90. - Robert L. Langston, executor of estate of R.D. Langston lo The Cana Group. 51.26 acres, Clarksville, $646. • Jerald L; Martin and Patricia R. Martin lo Sea-Mar Builders. I lot, Mocksvilie. - Samuel R Hall and Jacqueline H. Hall to Mary W. Pegram. .61 acre, Clarksville. $33. - Carol L. Gaither and Deborah G. Ellis lo Carol L. Gaither. .5 acre, Mocksvilie. - Deborah G. Ellis and Carol L. Gaither to Deborah G. Ellis. .44 acre, Mocksvilie. - Twyla Broadway Smith and Marvin Smith lo Jeffrey S. Williams, 11.8 acres. Jerusalem. $30. - BV West to Walter H. Hall and Carol Hall, I lot, Farmington. $830. - Virginia C. Aguallo and Albert J. Aguallo to Vincent Kurt Newberry and Linda Sushereba Newberry, I lot, Mocksvilie, $80. - Mabel M. Minor to Patricia M. Jones, 1.23 acres, Farmington. • Stafford M. Hyman as executor of estate of George F. Mock Sr. to Vincent C. and Carole A. Puzio, 1.32 acres. Shady Grove, $210. - Westphalia Construction to Glenn Thomas Waller Jr. and Julie Ann Waller, I lot, Farmington, $544. • Thomas H. and Linda S, Price olo Wade Dennis and Judy C. Grubb, I lot. Mocksvilie, $60. • Thomas H. Price and Linda S. Price 10 Randall D. Grubb and Ellen J. G. Gnibb, I lot, Mocksvilie, $30. - Arthur J. Adams and Ann M. Adams lo Wayne R. Redman and . Jane S. Redman, I tract, Farmington, $32. -BV West 10 Davie Construction, '* I lot, Farmington, $117. • Davie Construction lo Floyd E. Davis Jr. and Beverly Davis, 1 lot. Farmington, $120. ,, • Russell Vuich and Diana L. ' Vuich lo Jerry W. Kapp and Faye B. ^ Kapp, I lot. Farmington, $80. • Cora Ellen Stroud to Calvin A. - Phelps, I building. Mocksvillc,$600. ” ‘ - Edward C. Bamhardt and Doris ! W.BamhardtloStephanieJoDyson, 33,035 square feet, Mocksvilie, . SI94. - Flora W. Grimes lo Dorothy M. Sabo. I lot. Jerusalem. $ 138. Civil Lawsuits ! The following civil lawsuits were flied with Ihc Davie Clerk of Court, r - Davie County Healihcare Corp. doing business as Davie County Hospital, requests judgment, vs: Diane M. McIntyre, $219.53; Helen S. Church, $1,061.89; Sissy C. Nelson, $240.10; Brian K. Turner, S2I0.69; Donald B. Clement, $594.24; Gloria Holcomb, $292.94; Cherita D. Huffman, $758.80; David d Mayhew Jr., $673.45; Pamela W. Ellington. $261.64; Marit E. Cordon, $566.89; Donald B. Pennington, $240.78; Mary Estep, $470.90; Ann 4 Whitc,$22l.96;HnaR. Icenhour, $13,036.57; James S. Allison, $360.33; Donato J. Turcios, $1,028; James E. Munday, $260.34; David Jaouni, $202.08; James R. Paris, $713.75; Libby M. Neely, $264.61; Donna C. Shore, $216.77; Pcriy Lee Coles, $285.09; Allen L. Cline, $354.54; Lonnie L. McAfee, $251.27; Robert Jackson and Toni Jackson. $219.32; Franklin C. Bledsoe, $276.56; Charlie F. Keaton Sr., $325.10; Jason Knight, $371.84; Peggy 0. Jones, $214.11; Robert D. Edwards Sr. and Linda Edwards, $775.14; Ida I. Booe, $770; Early V Booe Sr., $2,693.53; Bessie D. Reagan, $833.86; Eulas Laws and Rita H. Laws, $262.46; Carl C. Smith Jr. and Denise Smith, $232.75; Thelma G. Van Eaton, $699.72; Judith S. Crepps, $427.80; Linda Correll, $247.23; Carol G. Polls, $211.10; Julius Van Tuttle Jr., $898.21; Reba C. Allen, $1,462.45; Kenneth L. Clore, $389.27; Tracy M. Cockerham, $311.99; Theresa A. Coleman, $359.93; WilliamX Cody, $591.09; Gina Marie Conyers, $657.30; Anibal Cruz, $229.46; Betty B. Damcron, $2,696.15; Ken neth R. Dewall, $374.16; Carol 0. Polts, $351.10; Maria W. Bruce, $1,156.80; Tammy B. Baker, $493.81; Douglas W. Duquelte, $449; Allen T. Culler, $326.04; Cindy Cnise, $1,037.39; Hazel Une McCline, $397.04; George A. Brock Jr.. $318.68; Joseph E. Cregar, $324.34; Frankie S. Gailher, $ 359.91; Richard EEvans, $699.85; LuCindy Y. Elchison, $221.25; Racbelle D. Dillaid, $233.02; Clifton Richardson, $232.34; Carolyn Price. $447.50; Charles R. Nichols, $207.63; Guadalupe Vazquez, .$259.40; Bnice C. Gaither, $329.57; Janice Ward, $207.83; Donald L. Hazelton, $226.88; Kimberly Mitchem, $273.12; Scott Lee Kidd, $430.50; Steven G. Ivey, $402.63; Sidney Joe Ashbum, $792.46. - Forsyth Memorial Hospital do ing business as Medical Associates of Davie, request judgments, vs.; Deborah A. Allison, 445.40; Beatrice A. Clement, $583. - Sherree P. Burton vj. Jeffrey S. Burton, request defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff; counter claim, child custody and support, equitable distribution of marital property, mediation. Fires Highway Patrol { Davie County Are departments re sponded to Die following calls: I Miy 29: County Line, 8:54 p.m., s{hictutr.fire,CounlyLineRoad;Shef- flekl-Calahaln assisted. M>y 31: Center. 9:15 a.ra. vehicle 1 ^ al 1-40; Farmington assisted; Cor- . nilzei-Duliii, 1:49 p.ta, woods Are. Road; Advance assisted; Ad- \iuce, 6:34 p.m., odor invesligalion, ftC M l. [. Jhm 1: William R. Oivie, 5:4« 1^ . Bnwlcy Rd. in Yadkin Cbuiuy; William R. Davie, 7:55 p.m., tree in power lines, Belaire Lane. June 2: Mocksvilie, 12:49 p.m.. fire alarm. Autumn Care; Advance, 3:03 p.m., liie alarm, Aviara Drive; Smith Grove assisted. June 3: Advance. 3:26 p.m.. grass nte.PO(tsRoad;Mocksville,8>46p.m.. fluid leak. U.S. 64 at N.C. 801. June 5: Smith Grove, 8:12 a.m.. auto acckknt with power pole down. N.C. 801 al U.S. 158; Advance a- listed. . The following traflic wrecks were investigated by Ihc N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County. Driver Leavea Scene A Mocksvilie teen was charged with hit and run and exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on Main Church Road al 6 a.m. May 27. Julie Lynn Wyatt. 19. of 118 Cable Lane, was driving a 1987 Chevrolet thal weni off the toad lo the right, came back across Ihe road in a bnMdalide, ttriUng a tree and fence to the left, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Failure lb Reduce Speed Charftd A Mocksvilie man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on John Crons Road at 7:30 a.m.May25. Nolberto Vargas Benitez, 20. of 127 Windsong Road, failed to slop Ihel988 Pontiac he w u driving be- fiire it struck in Ihe rear a 1993 Pontiac driven by Billy Franklin Kimmer, 67, of 169 Jeuica TVail. Mocksvilie, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Can Collide A l IntenecUon Two cars collided on Liberty Church Road al Ollle HartceyRoad al 9 a.m. May 25. Nina Hayden Melton, 76. of 298 Sandy Springs Road, Mocksvilie, drove a 1989 Dodge left from Lib erty Church onto Ollie Harkey, into Ihe path ofa 1988 Pontiac driven by Ruby Jacqueline Jones, 59. of 776 S. Main SI., Mockaviile, reported Road, was driving a 1994 Ford from ■ U.S. 601 into the entrance, when „ 1997 Dodge driven by Kenneth . Aubrey Draughn. 19, of 528 ,, Willboone Road, went from the en- .• trance onto 601 causing the collision, reported OfTicer John Coley. -1\vo vehicles were involved In a wreck at 5:20 p.m. June 2 on Vadk- : inville Road. According to a report by Oniccr Derrick L. Cline, John Henry „ Champ, 73, of 5309 N.C. 801 S., „ drove a 1995 Ford from the All- American parking lot, striking a 1987 , Ford being driven on Yadkinville ,.1 Road by Jessica Spring Houston, 18, .-j of 1977 U.S. 158. - Crystal Reynolds Steelman vs. " Darren Keith Steelman, child cus-'5 tody and support, divorce from bed s and board, equitable distribution of S tnarital property. 5 - Johnny Oarretson and Margaret 3 Garretson vs. Orkin Exterminating » Co.. request judgment. $8,433 for “ breach of contract and damages from SH unfair and deceptive trade practices. 2 -Davie County Hospital, requests s judgment, vs.: Kevin James Brown. S $9,970.73; Robert Ray Beckman, g $420.82; Susan Leigh Carlisle, S $1,022.65; Viola Canter Coffey, ± $424.52. S :C. Mi :3 TVooper A J. Farmer. ■ g DWICbarged 3 A Pleasant Garden man was; S charged with DWI after wrecking Uie; S truck he was driving while trying to;S leave an 1-40 rest area. g Clay Thomas Smothen, 67, drove ?• his 1988 Mazda into the fence that < . divides the rest area from the inter- lUte, reported Itooper A.J. Fanner, j As he walked from the scene back | CaailniMdOBFatiT -----------------»T-“ - UAVIK COUNTY ENTIiKl’KISli KKCUKU, June 8,2UUU - 7 The Longest Day Is June 20, The Hottest Usually Comes In Late July Corner ... with JohnWendel As the daylight hours get longer the weather gets warmer. It sounds simple enough, but its tiot completely (rue. By the Ttrst doy of summer (June 20) Ihc daylight is nl Its Wendel’s peok and after that, the days .start' « / p a t h p r getting shorter. Even though the days start getting shorter in July the average temperature contin ues to go up, reaching its peak around the third week in July. The leason for this delay in Ihe cooling cffccl is that the sun is still strong and high enough in the sky that it continues to warm ------------------ the eorth. Afler'June 20, then we w ill start to lose one minute of daylight every day until August when the rate becomes about two minutes per day, or and hour a month. Some places in Canada and Alaska may lose or gain depending on the season, as much as 30 minutes per week. During our wann weather season, the North ern Hemisphere is tilted toward the sun and we receive more direct rays from the sun. The opposite is true during the winter. It is this tilt Hi^wav Patrol that gives us our sensons. It is interesting to note that the earth is nctually closer lo the sun in winter, but because Ihe Northern Hemisphere is tilted nwny we get colder from Ihc less direct rnys. For Ihc past two or three weeks we hnvc seen several gusty ihundcrslorms producing hail in Davie County. And even with nil that rnin, the nren is still fairly dry. The drought condi tions arc worse in southwest Virginia where they arc consid ered to be in a severe drought — and northwest North Cntx>lina is in a moderate drought. For the allergy sufferers, the tree pollen is almost gone for the season. The grasses still remain at moderate levels and Ihe weeds are low. As we go into the warm summer months watch the weed pollen to increase with the peak nl ragweed season at the end of July and into August. Got n weather question? Write to the Enter prise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, or email: emews@rbdc.rbdc.com. Continued From Page 6 lo the rest area, he injured himself when he tripped on the curb. Funner reported. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged AThomasville man was charged with failure lo reduce speed afler a wreck on N.C. 801 al 11 ;40 a.m. May 22. Ryan Millon Dorr, 28, failed to slop the 1998 Chevrolet pickup he was driving before it struck in the reara 1987'I\)yoia driven by Lillian Catherine Dixon.48.of Pi. St. Lucie, ria., reported Trooper C. D. Jones. Fullurv To Yield Charged A Harmony man was charged wiih failure to yield after a wreck on Shcfneld Road al 3:30 p.m. May 26. Timolhy Paul Nance, 30, dnwe a 2000 Dodge pickup truck from a pri vate drive inlo the path of a (9K4 Chevrolet pickup driven on ShefTield Road byMichael Carl Hicks. 23, uf 1758 Jericho Church Road, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Vehicle Hits Mailbox Isidoro Calibario Aribeno, 35, of 145 Clairemont Lane, Mocksvilie, was driving a 1993 Plymoulh on Woodward Road at 1:30 p.m. May 29 when It went off the road lo Driver Faces Thnrt Charges A Statesville man was charged with DWI, having an open conwlner of alcohol and exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on 1*40 at 2:45 a.m. May 29. Carlns Armando Martinez* Segovia, 22, was driving a 1989 Nissan pickup ihat went off the road to Ihe right and struck an embank ment, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Advance Man Cited An Advance man was cited for failing lo report an accident after a wreck on unpaved Armsworthy Road at noon May 28. Michael Blaine Spaugh, 27, of 397 Annsworthy Road, was driving a niolor home pulling a trailer anil met a 1975 Ford pickup driven by Victor Ray Laird. 30, of 136 Howaaltown Road, reported Tnwper T.S. Kennedy. Both swerved their vehicles in an allempt to avoid a coU Hsion on the narrow curve, and Spaugh's vehicle hit a tree lo the right. The wreck was reported the following day. Qeveland Woman Cited A Cleveland, N.C. woman was charged with making an unsafe traf* flc movemnl afler a wreck on the U 40 exit ran»p lo U.S. 64 at 7:45 a.m. May 31. Barbara Andrews Yow, 55, was driving a 1995 Buick that hit ihe rear of a 1997 Buick driven byLeslie Columbus Holshouser Jr., 56, of Statesville, reported Trooper M.W. Whitcncr. Pickup Hits Pony Michael DcanCollici.22, of 408 Oakland Ave., Mocksvilie, was driv. ing a 1986 Chevrolet pickup on Mr. Henry Road at IOp.m.May30when il struck a pony in Ihc road, reported Trooper M,T. Dallon. Unsafe Movement Charged A Winston-Salem teen was charged with making an unsafe iraf- nc movement after a wreck in the Bemiuda Village parking lot at 12:30 p.m. June 2. Devinia Gvelte Richards. 16. backed a 1991 Subaru from a park ing .space, .sinking a 1997 Chry.<!er driven by Morence D. Johnson. 80. of 5409 Bennuda Village, reported TriHjpcrT.S. Kennedy. Vehicle Hits Cow Robin Leneice Stegall. 32, of East Bend. w.is driving a 2000 Ford on U.S. 601 North at 12:30 a.m. May 26 when It struck a cow standing in Ihe road, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Statesville woman was charged wilh failure to rcduce speed after a wreck on Fred Lanier Road at 5:45 p.m. June 3. Fashonda Monique Lowery, 22, failed lo stop Ihe 1988 Pontiac she was driving before it struck the rear ofa 1996 Suzuki driven by Anya Chanae Miller, 19,ofSlale.sville.rc* ported Tnxiper Terrance D. Shaw. D & D Roofing & Construction • 24 Hour Bmtrgettcy Service ■ Free EttlmBleB within 24 Hrs. Ooug Hallman/Owner "Now Roots 23 Yoan of Roollno Experience • Re-Roois :™ SI°atM etal ( 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 - 6 7 6 6 • Decks & siding Specials o( the Week N a b is c oCrackers Peanut Butter Ritz Bits, Cheese Ritz Bits, & Cheese Nips # m Lim it 4 # ■ W hile ^ W Supplies B o u n ty Paper Towels QQ^ V m W hile , m m Supplies Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Fiute>irRa(U!b 1)t^ C». ' 495 Valley Road», Mocksvilie »(336) 751-2141 At the Davie Family YMCA... We’re The Coolesi Place In Town! When the summer is sizzlin', we'll be staying cool. Memberships are available tliat give you access to our 25 meter pool anti state of the art fitness facilities. We have memberships for families, intiividuals, seniors and youth. TSPORTS Y O V ! H B A $ K E T B A L L . P ^ SalwQilii.'Monthly Dralt NewMtmberFw .......$75.00Adults (2M1)..............$30.00/nw. Young Adutts(19-22)....$20.00/™, Sonior Cilizsn (62*)......$22.00/mo....................$25.00 YouUi(5-l8).................$t0.00/mo....................$0 FAMILY (NEW).............$60.00/mo....................$75.00 CAMPDAViE-Y rising kiiukrs<iTlat -13 years) Whellicr you an; looking for fulMime childcare or n one week experience for your child, the YMCA can meet your needs. A full-time YMCA slaff professional will serve as director of camp. A college-age and/or adult counselor will guide your child with 12-15 similar age children In a variety of acliviles. VVc are an outdoor camp and have access or Rich Park. We play games, sports, arts & crafts, naturc lore, indoor swimming, go on field trips, and much more. (ages 5-12) Join Davie High Ass'l Basketball Coach Debbie Evans for a week of Basketball fun. Coach Evans leaching and coaching experiences enconyjass the school-aged through college level. Tne Camp emphasizes skills and game fundamentals. Camp Dates: June 26*30 Times: 9:(X)am-12:00(ages5-7years) 1:00 pm - 4:00 (ages 8-12 years) Fee: $25.00 Members, $ 50.00 Non Membeis YMCA Camp Themes June 12-Juno 16............Space: The Final Frontier June IWune 23............Brady Bunch Week June 2Wune 30............Rainbow Week July 3-July 7...................Hawaiian Luau July 10-July 14...............Wei & Wild Week July 17-July 21...............Cam'wal Games July24-July28...............WWJDWeek Cost: S80.00 Members, S105.00 Others Somf fieU Irif'i n’lH be extra. YAQUAT1CS SWIIHMIHG LESSONS I’ARENT-CHILD 16 mntla-3 ynirs) PRESCHOOL (J-Sjmirs) SCHOOL AGED (616 y«n) One week and five week swim lessons available. Call the YMCA for times and d.ites. Cosh Members (1 ivk.) $15 (5 wk.) $25 Community Participants (1 wk.) $30 (5 wk.) $60 WRITING WITH ACT (grades 5-51 Join clilldren's book author Dotwa Jakob as she leads children to foster discovery, creativity, sclf-cxprcsslon, and confidence. Experience the art, craft, skill & joy of writingl Session Dates: July 10-13 Times: 9:00 am -11:30 am Fee: $85.00 (includes all materials) TOMBU&FUH GYMNASTICS CAMP (agesS-U.co^) The camp emphasizes fun \vhile learning basic tumbling skills as well as beam, vault, and floor routines. Games, crafts, fitness tips and snacks arc also a part of this week of camp. A great way to learn and develop muscle-tone and moto^skills. Camp Dates: June 19-23 Times: 9:30 am -11*30 am Fee: $30.00 Members, $50.00 Non Members Y W W A W t f C A M P (ages 8-16) Join Oak Valley's PGA Director of Golf, Randall James, and his staff for a fun week of golf fundamentals and instruction. Price includes lunch after each day of lessons. Golf clubs are available if needed. Session Dales: I. July 17-20 H. July 24-27 Times: 8KX) am -11:00 am Fee: $90.00 Members, $ 100.00 Non Members YOLDER ADULTS Join us for a variety of programs designed to enhance the fitness and well-being of older participants.MTFITIIIIHMma FEELING HT AT 60 & UP S ' Davie Family YMCA . "Helping people readt their Cod-given potential in spirit, mind and body." 21SCMnit«yStraM>MoetavHI*,tW*(336)761-«6a H o u u :M o ii-E ti6 A M -9 ^ S » l8 ^ -6 m *S iin lP M -6 P M 1' I c .t'iii::.i\m ia E . K i:.v.U K U , June 0, xmm County Commissioners To Hold Budget Public Hearing On June 19 Continued From Page 1 psy increase for all employees, while ■ sdme would rcceivc 1% or 2% merit raises; ' y " • tWs county is t>eginning to do in* •-/houie'property revaluations, to be done every four years with the next . Kheduled next year, , ji* • the sherifT’s department would purchase eight vehicles, and add a • ^hool resource officer who would vrark at both middle schools; , •;'* a part-time cicrical position in ibspeciions would become fulltime, . with a 3 percent rote increase chargcd by that department; • a courthouse security system will be put in place, wiih limited ac cess and guards; • Davie public schools would re ceive an 8.4 percent increase in cur rent expense funding; • SIOO.OOO is budgeted to the Ibwn of Mocksville to operate the Davie County Senior Center, • $ 150.000 is in the budget for the recreation contract with the town, with an additional $79,165 budgeted for recreational programs and facili ties at various sites; • $25,000 would go to Jhe Cool- ecmce RiverPark project; Town Planners To Hold Meeting • the Chamber of Commerce will SCI hold occupancy lax funds, on esllmatcd $40,000, plus Ihe first of iwo Installments of $37,500 for a new racillty and a parking lot that county employees could use; • $12,000 is scheduled to go tot he Community Dcvclopmcnl Corpo ration to continue projects to im prove downtown Mocksville, ex pand historic preservation countywide, and promote prcscrva- lion of farmland: • the YMC A will receive the third and final $82,000 instailmetn to build an outdoor public track and soccer field; • the Davie Arts Council would receive $28,000, including $5,000 Tor the Inst portion of their strategic plan and $7,000 for use by the high school drama department and Davei Theatre Co. for technician expenses; • two positions will be cut at the health department; • Social Services will add a child protective services position to meet an increased number of cases; • $250,000 is budgeted to support Davie County Hospital; • water rates would not increase, and although scwcr rales would not increase in Cooleemec, the $ 1.5 mil lion 10 be spent on the sewer plant there will necessitate a large rate In crease next year, Windley said, while scwcr rates in eastern Davie should drop as more customers hook onto the system; • solid waste disposal fees will Increase $1 per ton to $55 and $45 for demolition and construction de bris; • the $20 per household recycling fee has been eliminated, cniating a siiortfail in the solid waste budget, which will be balanced from the Genenil Fund and fund balance. New Animal Shelter Is In The Works, Continued From Page 1 said a proposal presented by the so ciety to both boards. "If wc gel half way there, wc would have made a major accomplishment.” Pets make people happier, and help teach responsibility to children. Brock said. "Wc do not want animals to be a problem for Mocksville or Davie County. Wc want them to provide lu source of companionship and cdu.^ cation. > "An animal shelter designed tw shelter stray and unwanted animals? and reintegrate them into our com-> munity helps the entire community.”; Neither the town or county binrd! made acommitmcnt aHer hearing the;* society's proposal. 2 , 'niercwillbcamcelingoftheTown . ofMocksviliePlanningBoaidonTues- „ day, June 13, at 7 p.m. at the Mocks- ^ile Town Hall. . The Hollingswonh Company sub- iWts for approval, pursuant to Anicle . 3, Scction 3.2.8(e) ofthezoningonii- liancc, the Master Landscaping Plan for the Southpoint Industrial Park. The plan details specific landscaping stan- Student Earns Deeds Scholarship j, Shelley Renee Sheets of ' > 'Mocksville was chosen ot rcceive „• one of the two $1,000 scholarships given each year by the North Carolina Asso ciation of Reg ister of Deeds. She is the I daughter of I Sam and Nancy ■ ■ K M Sheets and is B g d ^ ^ ^ B t h e grand- daughter Sheets Henry and Sa- Shore of Mocksville. She is employed by Hall & Vo- _ glcf Attorneys and plans to attend ' 'M ilctttll College in the fall, major- ing in accounting. dords which will be used for the site improvemenls in the industrial busi ness park. Copiesof the i,lrn arcon file in the Planning Department or the Mocksville Town Hall. Prior to the meeting, all person^ interested may obtain any additional information on the proposals by visit ing the Mocksville Town Hall or the planning department in the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksville, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.nt, or by telephone at (336) 751- 3340. Earns O.D. Degree Ellyn Victoria Johnson. O.D., of Mocksville was among 118 students awarded the doctor of optometry degree from | Southern College of Oplomometry on Friday, May 26 at Mississippi Boulevard Chris tian Church. Dr. Johnson graduated with honors, and was a member of the Beta Sigma Kappa Optomelric Honor Society. She is Ihe daughter of Bill and June Johnson of Mocksville. Johnson ESTATE AUCTION REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY of RICHARD & FRANCES YOUNTZ (Deceased) 204 Williamsburg Road — Olin, N,C. Saturday, June 17, 2000 * 9:30 a.m. Directions: From Mocksville take Hwy. 64 Wosl to Hwy. 90t, tako 901 approx. 8 miles (o Dutchman Road on toft, go to stop s(gn make right, tako 1st road to left onto Williamsburg Road. Salo on right, watch for signs. REAL ESTATE TO BE SOLD AT 12:00 NOONl Urge Brtck home w/2S S7 tcrei. Ov«r 1U0 Qsrage. tul bas«nxnt, 3 be<lrooni. 2 batft, larQe Mcften. dhing room tnd den. Property hat dMr»(} acraaoe and lUeam. ktoal ter horw o* cattle larm. TERMS OF REAL ESTATE; 5% down day ol tale with t»lanc« at doting w«h 4S day*. Bidtobaconbmeddiyofula. PREVtEW.St«^y.Jijnelt(roni200ta4 00pm, PERSONAL PROPERTY 1999 CMC Tnjck SLE (1» mlet-SoU tubjM 10 csnfirmatte) • eN Ford Tractor • Farmal A Trador- 99 Crantman Lawn Trackx. W ct4 20HP. ZT cut Craftvnan power pnipeoed mulching puth mower • 4HP Snapper power propened puth mower w^ttagger • Spreader lor la»n mower • M Amit^ pWoL a pbM made by Jenningt Flreamis (Permo Required) • W)«1pool Ralrigerator • Whripool Range • Weanglcn Plana • Mahogany Bed and cheil ol drawers • Plor^eer ttereo lytieni • tmai applancet • Prtncets vacuum cleaner • chest Ireeior • wood tt«« • handmade batkeii • Avon conectlon • Avon red ruby gUstes • Columbia bicyde • ra records • Crystal chande«er • goU (ranted mirTor • Chrtatmas daoorations • lamps • picturas • cut glass • commgware • figurines • Teddy Dear coBedion • canoon glasses • butcher krtves > tiverware • end & center tables • Jewelry & Jewelry boxes • crysul glasses • dning room table & chairs • UcUe boies & fishing lurei • tet Homer Laughin china • oU hats & boxes • wtcker taM • rocUng chair • odd chairs • McCoy • Siandiord Ware (com paoem)* many other lems and boi lots. TEHMS; CASH OR CHECKS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS FOOD AVAIUBIE EVERYTHING SOLO AS1S. WHERE IS ANNOUNCEUEMTS MADE DAY OF SALE TAKES PRECEDENCE OVER PRINTED UATEfllAL Sate Conducttil Uy BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE, NCAFL #6273 191 Jonw Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 3.T6-192-5992 Auctioneer Arthur tkwtlck • NCAL •l.'ViS •AUCTION MEA.VS ACnO.Sl IF ^■0U ARE rUSMNG AN Al'CTiaN C.W1 US A CALL” 1st A n n u al Gospel Sing /'featuring (DaySrea/^ Sunday, June 11,2000 at 6:00 p.m. First Baptist Church 390 North Main St. • Mocksville Hotdog-Mnmburger Donation Supper at 6 p.m. Singing at 7:00 Vhilora Wclcoiiic < S j 2 X in < j * Interior Designs <Sj2xin<j <Sa[s. * SAVE 20% - 60% OnAIIAcnssories,(;i(U.Collectihl»,FurniluiT. * SilkTrm& Plante Sale Through June Shnp Early Tor the Ue.st Sricrtinns Cfiarfcne ‘K Cassidy and Chtistine L ‘Mcje * IDS As.<ioi:lal«> ,1550-C CIcmnion.s Rd. • Clemmons • IDcMdc CIcuiinons Lihnu (336) 766-9918 .Mon,-Frl. 9 a.in.-5 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2UU0 - 9 CHAMBER FOCUS F U R N IT U R E Milling Road, Mockavillo, NC 7 5 1 - 5 2 6 2Get...lightning Fast Conntettona NoQuiy Signals Easy Situp Hasik Frt« Support 8tat«-oMtit-Art Tachnology TEBNI? ACCESS x '''' C jrvT m a'^ G aNTT I ransow(ffi3,wc. 965YodkinvilloRd. Mockflville, NC R. Scott Cimtt 336-751-GANT Telephone (336) 998-2427 DR. JERRY HAUSER FAMILY AND COSMEHC GENERAL OEtOISTRY onic* Houca 135 Medical Drive By AppolnlnienI Advanct, North Carolina 27006 BBSJ^/bucmteUm umtyourbustness. Smcel872 I19GailhcrSlrccl, Mocksvillc,NC 751-5951 ^'iliow Oak Shopping Center. Mocksvillc. NC 751*5956 efociersJIfoster’a ITlN.IVfainSlreel Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-751-2737 Margaret Foiter, Owner Bank of DAVIEMember FDIC 1366l«^y601Saulh • (In Mocksville Mailielplace)msisA M •FunoaU - - - *Crcmadons — ' •Prc-Amngeinents F u n e r a l H o m e 635 Wilbslxm) Street Mocksville, NC •McMuunenls •NoUy (33Q751-UOO Celebrate Life! At the 3 rd AnnualDAVIE COUNTY R E L A Y J 0 ( AMERICAN V CANCER ? SOCIETY % F m m A T E A M E V E N T T O F I G H T C A N C E R F ri., June 9 ■ 6:30 p.m. through the n ig h t..til S at., June 10 - noon Davie High School Track Come walk, eat, sing, dance, laugh and cry with us...as we celebrate with those winning the fight against cancer...and rennember those we have lost. It's guaranteed to be an experience your family will never forget! For information: 751-3304 Davie Medical Equipment 806 N, Main St • Mocksville 336-751-4688 ^ A B L E S T S T A F F I N a SERVICES 336-751-4414 M o c k sv ille J THE PHONE PLACE •CELLULAR SPECIALIST’ (336) 751-2626 CELLULAR PHONES PAGERS 121 Depot S irK i M oclm lllc, NC 17028 '. i r / r r i t B Eaton’s Funeral Home 325 N. M ain St. Mocl<sville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 HOWARD REALTY Residential & Commercial Sales Property Management ph: 336-751-3S38 iw 336-751-7632 or visit our web site at www.howanlrealty.com CCB 148 W. Water Street Mocksville, NC 27028 •751-6261 l(M7YadkinvilleRoaa Mocksville, NC 27028 • 751-6261 Coolcetnee Shopping Center Coolecmw. NC 27014 • 284-2542 121 N. Main St. Mocksvillc, N.C.27028 (336)751-3418 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville, NC 336-751-3111 "Our Family Serving Your Family" IW n HOVETOMIN niNBUL nMIE BAVIB e e u N T v INGERSOUmND. I ARCDMPneSSORS Mocksville. NC 27028 ■'.R atoW '' ■ " I7ISoiahNynSt.Modavaa,NC17(nt pten«(3M) 7SI-2IM kc(3M) 7SI-t7«0 I .. .. lU -U A V lbV . is ^ *1,000 Cash Allowance D odge Neon this-*- *1,000 Cash Allowance Dodge Stratus this-*- *1,000 Cash Allowance D odge InHvpid Cash Allowance' Doilge Ccmivan , UpTo this-^^2,000 Cash Allowance’ Dodge Dakota Uplb th is ^ n m Cash Allowance’ D odge Dtinm go U pTbth is-*-^2,000 Cash Allowance'* Dodge Ram See The Friendly Dodge Dealer Near^u '>UOO->2,000 dcpcndins on model. *i|fl00.*2,000itepcndins on model. Excludes Quad Cob.“ ’ ‘ IJDOQ.12,000 depcndinB on model. ■'•IflOO on 2001 Rams, *2,000 on 2000 Rams. Vi M I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 - Bj 3 I S s •2 TV I ■3I I I Mocteville-Davie Continues Up And Down Legion Baseball Season By Drion Pills . Davie Counly Emcipriso Rixonl . Mocl<svllIc-Davic is iiordcr lo Hgufc than WallSlrect. ’ II slunnol power Emlem Randolpli and liammcred liighly-ncclaimcd Jeremy Jolinscn, Moorcsviilc's Major League Draft prospccl. HioM momenls eanicd Mocksville icncweil respcct around American Legion diaraonils, ^1 il lias yet lo lake itic ncM siep os contenders in Ihe West Division bccause il disinlcgnited 18-6 10 Rowan County on May 27 and the blazing bals Uial generated a llirw-game>in- ning siradc fiizled against Thomas Wilson and Conconl, 7-3, Sunday al Mando Field. "I don't know how good wc really are," a discouraged coach Mike Loveixe said alter Mocksville slipped lo 7-4 in Ihc West Division Northern Dislricl, "At limes we're real good, and al oiher times we can he nol very good. I don'l think we've bcalenalcamlhalucshouidn't have bealen yel. We haven't bcalen the Rowan Counlys and Ihc Concords. We're nol Ihcrc \Nske Forest Signee Trying To Shake Slow Start The first hair of 11k MiKksvillc- Davic Legion season has verified lhal even n giant has his luws. Steve LeFaivre, an ail-sialc performer for West forsylh during Ihc high-school campaign, carries one of the largest repuuilions in Mocksville history bul has slnigglcd Uirough 13 games. After hilling a combined .-107 the past two years, he slumliled into this week al .285, a solid mark for nxisl everyone else bul a slump for a superstar u ho reccnlly signed wilh Wake Forcsl, becoming Mocksville;s first ACC producl sincc Denny Key commilled to Wake 11 years ago. • "Even good hitlers can have a slump," said_Coach Mike Lovelace, whose team lias denwnsiralcd ils substantial laieni by going 7-4 in Ihc West Division despite LeFaivre's iroubies. "li's good we've been in the rgaines we've been in bixausc he's - 'one of our lop guys. So we're very .Tonunaic lo be (7-4). Sopie of ihc other guys around him ha,y»ieppi^ ;up and done a great job." 1, LeFaivre's slow sun has involved several l-for-3s, showings lhal ^teammates would laite every night. In fact, when LeFaivre left Boone on ’May 29 at 4-for-19, he had Ihe Steam's Hfth-hTghcsi on-basc pcrcenl- '.age at .552, jusl 23 points off leader ^Andrew Daywall. Fkase S«c LeFaivre - Page B7 ycI." •Thcre'sao minalor in the deci sive iossra tp Rowan and 11-1 Concord; poor deferise. Moclsville, which coraroillcd eight errors and losi for the 20ih time in 21 meetings wilh Rowan, made four ill-timed errors thal undermined Travis Allen's strong slan. "We didn't make ihe routine plays when we had lo," Lovelace said. "We gave up three earned runs. We've gol lo have some guys slep upifwewanttobealagrealleamllkeConcord. Hal's ofTlo them. We want lo be like them. To be able lo do lhal, we're going to have lo make routine plays and produce whenever it's lime lo .produce." ' Wilsonud Allen slagedn fabulous pilchers' duel in the early stages as each one carried a one-hlncf inlo Ihe fifth, bul Allen's fielding error on a bum led lo iwo fifth-inning nins and Concord never trailed. After hobbling the ball, Allenappcaredloniplhe runner ainr51,butsafe was the call and Concord pushed across Iwo on one hit. "It's Iheir judgcmem and «c can't do any- “ I don't know how good we really are. At tinnes we're real good, and at other times we can be not very good.’’ M-D Coach Mike Lovelace thing about It." Lovclacc said. "But still we've got to be able to make the routine plays and get an out at first." Although Concord scorcd five runs on five hits for a 7-1 lead in the sixth, Allen had a four- pitch seventh, allowed just three earned runs in seven and dropped his ERA lo an Impressive 2.48,Nonciheless.herellloO-2becauscNtocks< villecouidn'l get a big hit off Wilson, a tnlenled 17«ycar>o!d lefty who struck out eight In seven and beat a team that was off to Its best division start in six years. "He threw well," Lovclacc saldof Allen, the 16-year-oId righty from Davie County. "He's been throwing well all year, bul wc didn’t producc at the plate." MocksvllIc broke through when hot-hitting Andrew Daywalt dumped a single the other way In the fifth, but the right fielder hosed Willie Infante at home wilh Mocksville trying lo lie it. Two hits, a hit batter and two walks cut the margin to 7-3 and loaded the bases with one out In the bottomof (he sixth, but Wilson recovered in time to fan Infante and get Zach Greene on a ground out. preserving the 7*3 final. "He was really sharp."Concordcoach Bryan Tyson said of Wilson, who struck out 172 In 76 high-school Innings for Center Cabarrus. "He lost il there for a while (In the sixth). He tost his curvchail, and his curvcball Is his best pitch. And then he found ii and got out of trouble." Greene singled and Daywalt got hit by a pitch, putting the tying run on deck in the ninth for a leam that hit .372 during a three-game Brian Pitts I’m Ready To Play Jordan Blakley Is ready (or action for the Blue Jays In the 7-8 year old fast plcth softball league. For more photos and league standings, please turn to page B4. - Photo by Robin Ferflus*on winning streak. Bul reliever Jamie Tucker in- duceda4-6-3doubicplay from Drew Ridenhour andSieve LeFaivre struckoutfor the third lime. In fact, Ridenhour and LeFaivre - the 3-i hitters who have signed Division-I scholat ships-were a combined l-for-9, j "Even down four runs, with our three and four hitters up, we thought we still had a good chance," Lovelace said. "But we just weren't able lo. I'm hoping wilh nine (reguiar-scason) games lo go thal maybe they'll sum lo realize thal, hey, it's lime 10 go." ; Notes: Both learns had nine singles. Mocksville's Chris Broke snapped a l-for-IO spell with two hits.... Wilson features a wicked curve. 'He threw breaking bails behind in the count," Lovelace said.... Cody Wright threw two scoreless innings in relief. That's some of the best pitching we've faced in the last three or four nights," said Tyson, who is also impressed Mocksville's offense. "I’ll Icll you what, one through four or five, that lineup is tough. Fm Please See Post 174-Page B7 M-D Destroys Kannapolis By Brian Pilts Davie County Enterprise Record Mocksville-Davie did nol toy wiUi Kannapolis Uiis lime, or even let the opponent see light.'Crush, kill, de stroy. Drew Ridenhour and Malt Della- cona fueled a 13-run outburst in the first three innings and pitcher Skipp Crider cut off all means of escape as Mocksville romped 13-1 June 3 at Mando Field. "They wereagood ball team," Del- lacona said after Ihe American Legion team's third Impressive win in a week, including 11-8 over Eastern Randolph and' 10-3 over Jeremy Johnson and Mooresville. "They were on a (four- game) winning s u ^ but 1 guess they jusl didn’t bring ihcir best stuff to the park lhal day. The first game was back and forth." That meeting was a 14-9 Mocks ville win thal required stellar relief pitching from Travis Allen, who en tered with a 9-7 lead in the sixth. ■; But this one was over momentis after h began. Deiiacona, who was 2^ for4 with five RBIs, sliced a two-nin double in Uie first for a 5-0 lead. He followed lUdenhom's iwo-iun double with a monster three-run homer in ih? second for an eye-popping 11-0 leal and Ridenhour, who was 3-for-4 w iii four RBIs, homered with one aboard Id the third lo make it 13-0. ^ The blast by Deiiacona landed on the softball field, putting him third on the leam in runs batted in after a slow start "Thai's probably the best home r™ I've ever pulled," the lefiy from W ^ Forsyth High said. ,'.t Generally when someone returiu from a graduation beach trip, they'^ nol wonh a concession-sland BIoJ Pop. But Ridenhour became the dg cepUon 10 the rule, leaving with a .352 average and producing his seco^ three-hit game after missing IM 'Please Sec CrMcr’t-F>|eB7 th e Brake Is On Catdier Among The Best To Play Here .Brian Pitts -Davie County Enterprise Record Mike Lovclacc, die winningest pitchcr in Mocksville- Davie history who knows a good catcher when he secs one, ;did not mince words when asked about Chris Broke. ' "Whoi can you say?," die American Legion coach soid. •I mean, he's one of die best catchers I've ever seen as far as ;arm, knowing the game, calling Uie game and having all Uie [confidence in the world behind Uw plate." Assistant Brian Hightower agreed Uiat Brake has few prera. The UNC-Chailotie signee smothers 58-foot curvc- l^js, creates confidencc in pitchers to Uuow any pilch on w y count andhu a fomudable aim to cut down greedy '■^irilnnM, . i "I haveii'l/im‘acati:herl|kehiif,'] Hightower^ jusl awesome." Andlhal'sjustholfofil. As if one Division-I catcher isn't enough, Mocksville also has Weslem Carolina-bound Drew Ridenhour, who happens to be among Uie finest receivers in Dovic County history, a Uuve-ycar smtlcr who all bul wiped out die base- stealing aspect of Uie game for high-school opponents, considerably reducing pressure or: pilchers.Tryingtoronon Ridenhour, who has ployed first and Uiird bira for Mocks ville, was like Uying lo beat Uie king in checkers. And Uiis is Mocksville's backup catcher? "Both of Uiose guys ore top-of-Uie-line catchers," Lovclacc said. "Whal will make (Uie pitching staff) bctler is you've gol twpofUicbeslcalcheis in Uie suite inmyopinion,’'Hightower J Please See Catcher's-Page B7 Mean Greene Machine | Leadoff Hitter Spaite Powerful OffensJ By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlcrprise Rccord If Drew Ridenhour - who leads Mocksvilic-Davie in RBIs and homers and is second in overage ~ is Uic Legion baseball team's Baunan, then Zach Greene is Robin. ■ While Ridenhour has been around forever, 2000 has been thccoming-oul party for Greene, who entered his final season of Legion cligibiihy wiUi an empty Legion resume. Bul even though Greene had never played for Mocksville until less than a monUi ago, il hasn't Uikcn long for fans lo realize Uiat Greene is a special player. : ; Energizing Mocksville from die leadoff spot and spark ing a 7-4 mark in dw West Division; Greene leads Uk way in hiis (24), overage (.452) and stolen bases (eighl). "He'sUwbestleadofrhillerlhatwe'vehodsinccrvebcen here, and dial's going Uuough some gieat names," Coach Mike Lovclacc, who goes back to 1989 wheabe sUured as a pitcher for Mocksville. "He knows Ihe sSIjfe zone, he knows whallo do when hegets behind in the cqUW, and when he's ahead in die count he's deadly. You sw wiiat hoppensoncehcgetson base. That's wheieeveiything'i^; forus, ■ ■ . ' S.* ■ ' ’He'sju^lavciysmanbaseballplayei,i^he'sga(|gM baseball instincu." ■ ."5 ; Turning MiKksville into a mein Oreene machiiie iU triggering diebesldivisionsiaituiiix yens, Ihe pesky 0ky carriid a flashy ,452 aveiage into this week, IndudbijEni iimazing 13-gmie hitting sneak. To IM the ( v o ^ perspecdve,6nlyeighlmenin IByeanhiyeliUavar. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKlSli RECORD, June 8,2U0U Amanda Porter-Cox swims the distance freestyle for first place for Hickory Hill in tlie giris ^1-12 division. Hurricanes Swim To Victory bver Forsyth Country Club The Hickoiy Hill Hurricancs ral lied past visiting Fon>lhCounuy Club lu t week in a swim meet, i; "They had about Ihe sainc number Of swimmers that wc have, and it was really close,' Coach Dana Call said alter the 'Canes second victoiy in cijht y ^ . "Wc were real happy about it." ' Individuainrst-placep^ormetsfor ESckory Hill included Amanda Por- lei--Cox, Alexandra Wanncnburg, Dana Call, Madison Junker and Amy Cujas in the distance freestyle; Ausustus Freeman, Corey Randall. Wesley Vanhoy, Alexandra Wannen- tiurg and Robbie Wonnenburg in the fnx individual medley; Cara Beth Hendricks, Poner-Cox, Alison Alex- ^ e r, Dana Call and Wesley Johnson in the fieeslyle; Neely Alexander, Lisa Gilbcn, Jared Barber, Jacob Snow and Zach Jakob in Ihc back; Allison Mack- jintosh, Robbie Wanncnburg and Zach Jakob in the breasl; Alexandra Wan- nenburg, Zach Jakob and Wesley Johnson in the butterfly. Thc'Canestooknvefrcerelaytaces - Bailey Marrs, Amanda Portcr-Cox, Neely/MexanderandJenna Hendricks in die girls 11-12; Alison Alexander, ItcalherAllen, WlisoiiMikintbsli'aill Alexandra Wanncnburg in the girls 13-14; Becky Call, Anna Mackintosh, Megan Russell and Erruna Jakob in (he girls 15-18; John McClellan, David Monsccs. Nick Randolph and Freddy Allen in die boys 11-12; and Jay McCIcllan, Wesley Johnson, Britt Davis and Austin Powell in dK boys 15-18. '/.Hickory Hill triumphed in dirce age groups in die girls medley relay - Jenna Hendricks. Neely Alexander, Bailey Mam and Porler-Cox in the 11-12; HeaUier Allen, Alison Alex ander, Alexandra Wannenburg and Allison Mackintosh in die 13-14; and ^ k y Call, Anna Mackintosh, Emma Jakob and Dana Call in die 15-18. . "It was very close," Call said. "It went back and fonh dirough die whole liicel, and we finally came out on top. What really helped was we had relays at die very end when they didn't have diem." Sccond-place rmishcrs included Hannah Jakob. Rebecca Hendrix, Rachel Mackintosh and Laura Van- l»y in die medley relay; Aerielle Free man, Laura Vanhoy, Neely Alexander and Allison Macintosh in die girls distance frcestyle;JacobSnowandJay HcClellan in the boys distance fre- utyle; Rachel Mackintosh, Bailey Marrs, Alison Alexander and Emma W ob in Uie girls free individual med ley; Zachary Jakob and Austin PowcH. iiadie boys individual medley; Grace Williams, Laura Vanhoy, Christy Sparks and Maggie Hendrix in die girls freestyle; Jacob Barber and Zachary Jakob in U* boys freestyle; toieile Freeman, Alexi Freeman and ijlarie Robertson in Ihe back; Bailey Mam, Headier Allen, Anna Maekin- Michael Brewer and Britt Davis in the breast; and Aerielle Freeman, BaileyMans, Allison Mackintosh,BJ. jnummer and Jared Barber in die but terfly. ' Emily Smith, Grace Williams, :,MelIe Fteman and Cara Bedi Hen- iiricks won dK girls 7-8 free relay; jtehel MacUntoch, Taylor Randall, UunVanhoyandHannahJakobwon iiie 9-tO girls free; Lisa Gilbert, i*o»iHei«kta.MwieHt«I<ixand IM e IhteMoajMn tte giris 13-14 W m M m . JK ob B ir in , B J. n o n iirrd U JmS Birticr won the Robbie Wannenburg swims the butterfly for first place in the 9-10 boys Individual medley. U-14 Soccer Tryouts Scheduled June 14^15 Emma Jakob swims the breaststroke In girls 15-18 division. GNCLiveWeU; virM N iiw * H H M im f ..lu n iiu L . OOMWilM • VPOIfre NUfflHTlOH • > • HOMMPATNY • IN IM Y 3623 ClwnmonB Rd., Clmiinona 7 0 0 -«cI9 P Tryouts for the Davie United U-14 boys socccrteam will bejune 14-I5at Pincbrook Elementary School at 6:30 cach night. The team will compete in the Triad Challenge League, playing In the fall and spring. Fall games will start in early September and last liiiough Oc tober. This is a boys (cam, however, giris are welcome to try out. The child must have becnbom anw; Aug. I, 1986. If you have ques(ionsj« callDavidBamcsat751-1396orRnndJj: McDaniel at 751-3402; -'j; Middle School Girls Basketball Camp June 12-16 Davie County High girlsbaskctball coachCarol Co7^ wilt hold n middle* school camp June 12-16 at the high school. The camp (s for any girls who will be attending (inh, sixth, seventh or eight grade for the 2000-01 school year. Camp will start at 8 a.m. and end at 1 p.m. cach day. Tl)e cost Is $55. which includes insurance and a T* shirt. The camp Instructors will includc' coachcs from South Davie, North Davie and the high school. Youth Invited To Football Camp At Davie High The Davie County Youth Football Camp for ages 7-14 will be held June 12-14 at the high school. The cost for prcrcgistered campers will be $50, while the cost for registra tion on the dayofthecamp will be $60. Cost will include football instruction, camp T-shirt, camp insurance and a snack. Check*in and registration will start at 8 a.m. on June 12. Comp will start at 8:30 a.m. and end at noon each day. Shorts andclcatswillbc theonlyequip- ment needed. Thecamp'sobjcctives: High school coachcs will teach the basic funda* mentals and techniques of how lo play each offensive and defensive position. Campers will be taught an ofTensive and defensive position of their choice. The 7-9 campers will be grouped to gether. while the 10-14 campers will' be grouped together. ’• For questions about the camp, call' head coach Doug llling at 751-2341' (office) or 7W-5924 (home). Sports Camps To Be Offered This Summer Tl)e MiKksville-Davic Recrcation DcpiUlmcnt will sponsor several camps this summer. •Ttie baseball camp-conducted by Davie County coach Mike Herndon, Glenn's Dale Ijames and Asheboro's Jerry Walser-willtakc place July 10- 14 at Mando Field in Rich Park. Ijames, a Davie native, is a fomKr coach of Mocksville-Davie American Legion, and Walscr was Davie's varsity coach for Ihe 1997-98 seasons. The time is 10a.m.-12:30p.m. each day, the ages arc 8-15 and the cost is $65. Register by July 3. • Coachcs Buddy Lowery of Davie, 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. cach day and ca.t $35. This camp is for rising third- eighth graders. Register by July 3. • South Davie's Tim Kenney will instructthegirls'third-sixihcampfrom June 19-23 at the Brock Gym. The lime is 12:30 p.m.-2:30and the cost is $35. Register by June 12, • Davie's Sean Gamett and South Davie's Jim Henderson will handle the first-sixth soccer camp from June 26- 29 at Pincbrook Elementary. 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 eighthgradencan participate.The time is 10 a.m.-noon exh day and the cost is $35. Register by June 19. Call Jtx: Boyette at 751-2325 to inquire about any of the camps. M.D. O b s t e t r i c s a n d G y n e c o l o g y Caring ModicaidProvidor for 20 years N ew O B pa tie n ts w eloorrte a t any sta g e o f pregna ncy Free Pregnancy Tests Wo will assist your application lor pregnancy- related Medlcold coveraoe at no (ee. Pati«nt m a y (M h n r a t (M M r S ta ttn iH t h o ip ito l 12t«DavlaAv<nua ■ Slatatvlll*,NO 704473-143S - 0 a m lo 6 p m dally Austin Powell swims for a third place finish in the boys 15-10 breaststroke. Hannah Jakob swims for a third place finish in the girls 9-10 breaststroke of the Individual medley. When the job is big, get it done with the help of a Kawasaki MULE™ utili^ vehicle. Along with its high-towing capacity, the MULE™ utility vehide has a tilting cargo bed, a fully automatic torque converter transmission, bencli seating for two and is easy to maintain. Instead of going easy on your mule, go easy on yourself. Call our MULE™ trader, K enn^ Brim, today for an onsite demonstration. He makes house callsl Really! 5599 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27105 336.767.2020 • Fax 336.767:2021 iHUI£ W r K K m / m u U a ••ii 'it ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 f B3 ---r Lucky Stai7 To Sponsor Yard Sale Tlie Lucky Starz 16-under tourna ment ^ftball team will sponsor a yard sale June 10. • Ihd fundraiser wilt be held beside Lart w Wood Johnson, Inc. at 135 Sal’ isbu^. Street from 8 o.m. until noon. The'saYc will feature household and sportinggdckis,clothing,toysnnd baby Items. All proceeds will be used to support the team in tournament play this summer. The Lucky Stare clainied two tour nament championships and a third- plucc finish in 1999, their first year together. They are coached by Ricky Reavis and assisted by Ray Sain. Tournament Champs ;,TTi0 young adult class of Center United fvlelhodlst Church recently sponsored a softball tournament as a fund-raiser for the building fund. New Union United Method/st (above), won the one-day tourney, over Cooleemee/Hardison Meth odist, Liberty Wesleyan and Battle Branch/Potman’s. Church League Standings W L Goolecmec Hardison 7 1 diaisc 6 Green Meadows 6 Victory 6 Advance-Famiingtorf Mcth. 5 Center 5 Bethlehem 4 Hillsdale Baptist 4 Redland Pentecostal ’4 New Union 2 Liberty Wesleyan 2 Rrst Methodist 2 6 Liberty Methodist I 7 Jerusalem 0 8 Chris Perry Graduates From Fork Union Open League W L SumnKr*s Grading &Bockhoe 5 I Tatum’s Music Tree 5 1 j Dottle Oranch-Pixnun's 4 2 *QavicLaw 3 3 INick's Country Store 3 3 jFrcightliner 1 5 ic&c 0 6 Fork Union, VA. - Codet Christo pher Perry, son of Ms. Irene Perry of Advance, recently graduated from Pork Union Military Acodemy. Perry at tended. the Academy for four years. TJie Academy honors cadets' ac- complislimcnts in a special aw ^s cer emony eachyear. During this time, the Car Wash, Bake ^ le June 16 The Davie County girls basketball team is sponstiring a car wash-yard sale-bakc sale on June 16 fnirti 2-7 P-”'’. » • . The car wiuh will he $5 and in cludes wasliing and wiping down (he oulsidii'bt a car.'Mcmbcis of (lie girl.s baskcibull teams will he pre-Sclling tickets Yor the oar wash; Drop-by traf fic will aljo be wicomc. This i« on excellent opportunity ui have a cfdin cJre, shop for treasure, enjoy jtciineinade baked goods and help the Davie'gltls b.x'kcthall teams all at (hcsarticjinic, ■ Demand it. Randle Undergraduate Athlete Award is given annually to the best under graduate athlete at the Academy. It Is named in honor of Academy alumnus Sonny Randle, whoattendedthe Acad emy for 13 years.The 2000 recipient of this award was Perry, who helped lead the Academy's prep football team to its fifth straight Virginia Ass(x;iation of Independent Schools championship. The independent boarding school offers a collcgc-prcparalory curricu lum foryoung men in grades 6-12. plus a postgraduate year. FUMA special- i/esinsmalk'lassroominstructionwith individualized attention.Christian val ues and character education. BLACK S A m Co. SwD, Gravel SLandsc/ ^ M ateriais SAND GRAVEL MULCH BARK NUGGETS SAND ROCK BRICK NUGGETS COMPOST TOPSOIL KID CUSHION WHITE PEBBLES BROWN PEBBLES DIRT "Since 1927" MARK a CINDY SIIOAF, OWNERS Hours; Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Saturday 8:00-3:00 745 W. Clcinmonsvillc Rd. Winston-Salem 788-6411 (Fax) 785-3342 ForFree C re d it H elp SEE--------------------------•; Steve McCuttougti• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • is * ** * * * • • • • • • • • •^ •••• •• •• •• •^ or Call 1 -8 8 8 > 7 G 2 '7 3 7 6 Ext. 777) tW specialize in p la d n s Ihe crctlil challcngetl in HCir or pre-owneil vehicles! (haogeffU WoodAUTOCENTRE ^ ^ }hiuh*Jefp»Pl\mouthChrysler*KIA Loan By Phone 1-88 8 -7 8 9-C A R S C a t lT g ^ I ’• \ B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 - B5 TTils batter concentrates on the ball in fast-pitch action. : - Photos by Robin Fergusson ^ runner steps on home plate while Ihe catcher retrieves the ball. m m Davie County Little League Baseball, Softb^ Final Standings A A B a s e b a ll American League Division,Overall Devil Rays '7-0 .11-1 Blue Jays '■6-\7-5 Mariners ■,5-2 6-5 A's ;s-4 , ,9-3 Orioles = 4-3 ,8-4 Yankees 4-3 4-8 Angels - 2-5 ■5-7 Tigers , ^■1-6 2-9 National League -' 'Division Overall Braves 4-0 8-3 Reds 3-1 8-3 A.stros 2-2 S-4 Rockies 1-3,4-8 Diamondbacks 0-4 0-10 A A A B aseball American League Division Overall AngeU 7-0 lt-0 Devil Rays '4-3 . 5-6 Yankees 3-2 ’ 6-5 Red Sox 3A -6-6 Orioles 2-4 5-8 Tigers "2-3 3-7 A's ■, ’:i:5 ■3-9 National League • >.Division Overall Cubs 4-0 IM Cardinals ,3-2 , 5-6 Braves J-2 9-3 Marlias ' ' •1-3 5-6 Diamondbacks ^4 1-11 M a jo r B aseball . American League Division Overall Red Sox 5-1 8-5 Orioles 3-3 6-6 Devil Rays 3-3 3-8 Tigers 1-5 5-7 National League Division Overall Braves 4-0 9-2 Gubs .4-2 ,7-4 R3ckies‘ ■■ ■ . 7 7-3 Marllas ;M 2-9 M a c h in e P itc h 'S p ftb a ll Blue Jays >''7-2 White Sox ,6-3 Mariners ?-8 M m o rs S o ftb a ll, Mariners II-O White Sox 7-4 ' Orioles 4-6 , .Yankees •■3-8 , * '' I I^oyals ■3-8 . V M a jo r S o ftb a ll Angels 10-3 '■ Royals ;•'9-4 ■ Yankees , ^5-8 • V Mariners ,■.3-10 •. Sarah Harter puls the lag on runner Autumn Jones. J. Jones leaches one of his players how lo hold the bal. it's a swing and a miss during Ihe last week of action. 1 Flowm for aU Occasions | t u rTBi-iTii > 0 , C h« 8 ^ whlie the batter hits the ball: y MUSIC 01ie»soN»'_ Ussora lot Beglnnm lo Mmnced SxadUingln Cullar/SanjciWanddll____(aim Basic, ienltmtr M in <e ibtm) OFTcemmmAVAiiMu jKX’sBeach^E t U ngo : J 350 Railroad St., Mocksville, S A 751-9903 2^ 'OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ^ E ^ • BWG07PMUiniL / • 5GiMES0NACARD< ^ Spectacular Annual Sale June 8-10 A t Sports Etc. In Clemmons Come and celebrata their new name change, at Sports [J^Etc.’s first annual sale this weekend. Ttie former Soccer Etc. has 'expanded Iheir generous Inventory to Include the popular base- 'ball, basketball, softball, volleyball, lacrosse and swim gear and "apparel. This exciting sale Thursday - Saturday, June 8-10, will i.leature prices slashed 20-40% oil, with some Hems up to up to ■150% oil.E Sports Etc. will slash prices throughout Ihe three-day sale. ^Soccer moms, players and coaches will want to browse through i'the selection ol soccer shirts, socks, balls, mini-balls, cones and ; shorts. Come in and check out Ihe fantastic prices on brand name : soccer shoes, and Ihe array of shlnguards, keychalns, necklaces, iiposlers, sweet spots, llexors, thermos and water bottles. .; Gilt Ideas abound at Sports Etc. Huge cushiony bean bags '•'shaped as soccer balls make Ideal Father's Day presents; and can ;;be ordered In the shape ol baseballs, basketballs or footballs. Get ■ Oad a sports’ lie or wami-up suit, all al bargain prices this wuek- ;end. Mini-soccer balls make fun gilts lor the whole family. Remind Dad of his alma mater with a mlnl-college basketball lhal the kids can also enjoy. Close-out prices make Ihe rainbow ol colors In the sports' socks a treat. Coaches thinking about fall scrimmages will want to pick up youlh pinnies lor team practice, all on sale June 8-10. Ath letic women will love the sports bras and workout shorts at great ces. Summer Is baseball, softball and swimming season. Sports c. has holographic swimming goggles, soil leather ball gloves d shiny aluminum bats that spark confident perfomiance In young nds. Pick your baseball panis and unKonrs from Sports EIc.'s ay ol choices. Owner Jon Adams considers senfice one ol his re's linest privileges, and he can provide teams with custom- ed names on lerseys or embrokJered on team Jackets. A lavorlle new custom design at Sports Etc. Is the sports nagnel which allixes lo cars. The live and three-quarter Inch de- n can be a school, club or team's emblem, mascot or sport, seballs, tennis balls, soccer balls are In stock: and Adams has celved orders Irom all over North Carolina lor custom magnets. II the store at (336) 766-1114 lor details. Pertect lor Ihe backyard, basement or beach are the por- Advertising Supplement John Adams ol Sports, Etc. table sports nets which catch a ball and ricochet II back to the young athlete tor practice or Just fun. Area lacrosse players will find helmets, gloves and body pads. Soccer moms can find cleat cleaners, shoe bags, ball pumps, even a recipe book. Swimmers can get soil padded cases lor their gaggles. Baseball players can get ankle braces and batter's leg guards. Check out the variety ol sports shoes going last this week end. Sports Etc., formerly Soccer Etc., will host their First An nual Sale this Thursday and Friday, June 8th and 9th, Irom 9-6. The sale will run Saturday Irom 9-5. Don't miss Ihls exciting oppor tunity to stock up on sports' supplies. SAVINGS up C A O / „ EVERYDAY i- O U /O Senlof CMizenft Discounts F u rn itu re , Cleaning S uppliei, C ooldei Clemmons Discount Sales t533 Lewtsvllle-Clemmons Rd. ?66-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 We’re Not Just •Soccer* AnyMoce! Our New Name b ...SPORTS ETC. YOUR a p o m a e x p e m a 2«U UwlivllMI«mm<n» IM. 7 6 6 - 1 1 1 4 Mon.-Frl. 10,-30-6; Sal. 9-5 Crowderm C h e^ dissociates s Y o u r Hometown Realtor 2265-C Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clem m ons 766-0515 DOGGie RV CnR€ & GROOMING 'W hile Y ou're A w ay , y o ur Critters C a n P la y ' feet Silting 8i House Sitting Don& Margaret Mosley ArTCKZ P E T SB M C C S Burglar & Security Systems FREE ESIIMATES DAVIE ALARM COMPANY RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • DSC EQUIPMENT ., • Mtdkal • CMTMft SytUmi • • Panto • C«fttnil VacuumtnoForVDfc»,0«tfftVMM> SttrtoAThMtra SALES - SERVICE - INSTALUTION - WE DO IT ALLI Lvm—t Monttorlnf 9 9 8 - 2 0 5 9 BENNyHOWAHD.|.k.n.y.*ADVANCE Dr. Filip Babnic Board Certified Adull Internal Mcdicinc Now InClemmons W b a t is A d u lt In te r n a l M e d ic in e ? • P riam r/ iicMltb Cttre for Adults • Complete Pbysiemis M ad Prereatlve M e d id a e • DiMbetea Cmre • Htgh Cholesterol Mmnagemeat • Acute Illness Care • Ue»ri DiseMse MmuMgemeat • Amd M ack More! Call Today For An Appoimmcm»Wc Look Forward lo Your Call! 766-5478 Now AcapUag New Puhnu • 24 Hour Aoiwcrias Scnice • M ott M tjor lu iin tc e Plua Acctpud. lacltidm t a c ilc tn A U cillctid — U l Ui F ill For Yoml • You W ill Be Seen WUhlo 24 Horn or Y o iirC tll • W M -lia Wclcoac BLU E RIDG E CAR D IO LO G Y & IN FE R N A L M E D IC IN E ContenkaUrUctUdAI T1ielnlcn«<lonofPawlu«ii* Untollfc-CltiiiiiioM Kii«) lnUieCkminiinjVill»|«ProlBilon«l Cenltr ___________ Janie say s:^ A im n m r n n t m r t a la m o a t S C o m tm n I • C o m p m im r ^ A n a ^ r o B y iU a la g K o m a , 7 • B m d r o o a i ^ F a r a U a r m 'i'B u y From ftoorO r I OtOmr n o m eatalog • u n .lMa. Localed In I h e O d fOanawDsSdiooi if/ SSSOaeomonsRotd li1NBiH oa»Clm m m Ubaiy> i (336)778-2700 BERMUDA CARPET CENTERDEKMUDA QUAY SHOnnNO CEMIEH Lctourp ssioiul lUfT kip )«u «iih *11 >out noorca\«fint ne^.•Ostr 40 )T>n combined etpnkncel • Carpal • Vinyl • TIf*• Hardwood• Laminate Flooring Mon.-Frt. • u v * pm; SM. g tm-l pm S411USHwy1SI,AdvMiM (336) 998-0300 r ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 /Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale ✓ Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up lo 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay I4a Commerce Dr.. Advance tney obring H o u r* ]Mon.- FH. 10-* S M i l O - 2 S p e c ia l iz i n g I n CurpetCTViiijrl CeraadcTUe Hardwood FlowaCr am aaesnae T ir * * f o n e Lee Tires GEORGE’S MIchitfnTIrM VILLAGE GARAGE, INC. C O M P L E T E A U T O M O T IV E R E P A IR S 2a70L«wiavill^lwninone RoMI, CI«mmon« ' 7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 Counter Tope . Laodnated n o o rt ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 0 7 3 1 ;O Y a«—■------cxpiranoBNOWOPEN TOTME PUBUC. hiasscBaJS- !ETBI SSIMJamesSL CLEMMONS “ - - - - - > < • » H u i r i i h n t i t l f ’t- n t r r n i i l t 0 » « -r- ."iO O " M a lu r n l I t f m s * ! M u t r i l i o n a l . S u p p i c m c r t l N • n r i n k s • O r ^ a n if • V K fn is COOKING CLASSES See store for dates or call 766-1608, Class Taught By C k ^ T k S m u J H tn B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 a-T F- i- •M-D Batters Pound Mooresville's Major-League Pitching Prospect By Brian Pitts Eavie County Enterprise Rcconl - Whcnpitchingnnddcfensecomplc- mcnt Mocksvlllc-Davie's powcrrul offense, about anything is possible for |he local American Legion baseball team. Even beating one Of the area's nnest pitchers. That’showbewlIdciedMooresvilie felt afler Jctemy Johnson, who was projected to go between the sixth and lOthroundoflastweek'sMajorLcague Draft, got crushed 10-3 May 31 at MandoHeld. I ’ Ohyes,thatwasrealbadrorhim,'' i^teyMcadows,Moo«csville's29th- yeorcoach, said afterJohnson absorbed I I hits and seven earned runs in six igonizinginnings.'Hehadn'tgivenup this many hits. I mean, that's a lot of hits." : The resounding victory, coming Dure days after Mocksville knocked off one of Area in's elite teams in ^ te m Randolph, decided first place in the West Division Northern District Delincona W right as Mocksville moved to 5-3 and Mooresville fell to S4. "We didn't think Mocksville was os good a hitting club as that," Meadows said. "Mocksville has always had some good batters, but wedidn't expect them to be quite that strong." Raising his average 92 points to .333, Skipp Crider tormented Moorcs- ville with four hits in four trips and ZachCrcene, Steve LeFaivre and Matt Deilacona added two taps each as Mocksville pounded out 14 hits and scored 10 of the game's final 11 runs. But it was superb play in the fleld and marvelous pitching fromCody Wright that thrilled coaches the most. Second baseman Andrew Daywalt broke Mooresville's back with an un assisted double play, LeFaivre gunned down arunner at third from right field, Chris Brake erased a runner trying to steal second, shortstop Willie Infante nipped a runner at first with Moores- ville bidding for the lead, and Wright threw a five-hitter in his first Legion complete game. Mocksville, whose defen.se h-ns been suspcct, committed just two errors. "We're going to swing It with just about anybody, so the biggest thing I was impressed with was the defense behind Cody," assistant Brian Hight ower said. "We made great plays. You can hit it all night, but that is not going to win you games." Coach Mike Lovelace added: "1 was realhappy. Tonight was probably our best all-around game. We showed what we can do when we put it all together." The night'Jerhaps marked the re turn of LeFaivre, a Wake Forest slgnee who was a shocking 4-for* 19 but came alive by reaching his first three trips, including a single in the first, a game- tying homer in the third and a bases- loaded walk in the fifth. The walk, which was an obvious "unintentional intentional" pass by a pitchcr who is well aware of LeFaivre's reputation, gave Mocksville the lead for good at 3- 2. "I couldn't put him on, but then again, it wasn't too bad to give up one run in that situation," Meadows said. The blow that triggered the wipeout was delivered by Deilacona, a lefty who supplied a 5-2 lead on a two-out, two-run single. Two innings later, Deilacona drilled a laser the other way for his first home ron. "I wasjust trying to do my job and come through for my teammates," Deilacona said of the crucial two-out single. "It feels wonderful." Day wall's scorching triple to center inthesixth was the final nail InJohnson's coffin, and Crider's eighth-inning double capped his perfect night at the plate as Mocksville produced more than enough firepower for Wright, the 16-year-oid prodigy who decisively outducicd the celebrated Johnson. Shaky early, Wright (3-1) gave up four hits and two runs in the first two innings, then settled Into an incredible groove, rctiringelghtinarow, I lofthe last 13 and allowing one measly hit from the third through the nimh. The righty overcame six walks by fanning nine. "He's something," Hightower said, "fm going to like to see how good he's going to be when he's a senior because he's going to be totally dominating." Wrightcitcdtwobrilllantdcfensive plays. WithMooresvillepoiscd to build on a2-0 lead, with the bases loaded and one out, Daywalt mnged behind first, flagged down a blooper and threw a strike to catcher Chris Brake for a double play. LeFaivre showcased his vaunted arm in the sixth, making a catchandgcttingthe runner going from second to third by 10 feet. - ; "ThetumingpointswerewhenYiitd, (Daywalt) made that play In foul tcH-1 tory and LeFaivre threw that guy out," Wright said. "It's awesome. I never thought rd pitch for a team this godd." [ MD Greene cf Crider lb DaywaUJb LeFaivre rf Shup!ng3b Delbconair Shoemaker <th Drake c InfanleM Tolab MooresviUe Mocks^HlIc •b r h 4 2 2 3 2 I 0 I 0 0 I 36 10 t4 no 001 000 - 3* ' 002 033 IU>10 • 2B. Crider (6). Shoemaker (I). 3B • Day^ill: (l).HR - UFalvre (2). Deilacona (I). SB -1 Cttene (6)J)elbcona (1). Brake (2). ' MoortolUe Johnson L Crabirec Mocksvillc Wrighi W. 3-1 IP H R ER DB SO 6 II 8 7 3 3 2 3 2 1 I I IP II R ER QD SO 9 5 3 2 6 9 Greene, Daywalt L^ad M-D lb 100 Win Over Statesville .■ ErikWalkcrstruckoutllandZach Grccnc pushed his avcmgc to .466 with ihrcc hits. ^ Andrew Daywalt may have lopped them. He slammed a ihrcc-run home ran in ihc top of the flnt inning and struck out ihc last five batters of the game as visiting Mocksville-Davie t^ c d Statesville I(M) on June 2 in an American Legion baseball game. : "Hedidn'tevenknowhewasgoing 10 be called on to pitch," Coach Mike Lovelace said of Daywalt, who was abraptly summoned when a line drive n ^M Walker on the knuckles of his pitching hand, ending his bid for a cbmpleie-game shutout. "I haven't l^eard of that in a long time from any body. I don’t know if Riindy Johnson Walker Day>«'alt or anyone could suike out five in a row." The injury, whichdid not lum out to be serious, was the only ihing that cduld stop Walker, who fanned the side in the sccond and fourth, never allowed a ninner past sccond and An- ished with a four-hilter through six. Walker, a 15-ycar-old West Forsylh High product who walked just one, improved lo 2*1 as Mocksville raised its West Division Northern District rcconl to 6-3. "He had very good command of all his pitches," Lovelace said. That’s the best I've seen him. and I've |»obably seen him six or seven times counting high school." The two*man shutout left Mocksvillc's ERA at 4.92. with SkIpp Crider at 1.93 through 9 1/3 innings, Travis Alien at 1.96 through 18 1/3, Wright at 4.50 through 24 and Walker at 4.71 through 21. Daywalt has >~et to yieldaneamcdrun through seven. And pitching was an alleged question mark before the year. The stalT ERA was 6.01 and 6.54 the past two summers. "Our guys arc realizing that they have tostepuptheirgome and perform, and they ore doing a very good job of doing diat," Lovelace sold. That's the Tirst time Icanrememberit being under five os a team. Fve been very impressed with our staff so for." Greene singled three times ond Daywalt, Steve LeFaivre and JeHery Shoemaker odded two hits each os Mocksvillc won by the 10-run4eod rule for the first time in 11 games. But it wasn't nearly os easy os the 27-11 joke on May 17, when Mocksville set 0 record for rans. "Our guys were o little flat," Love lace said. "We scored 27 and felt like they were going to roll over and die, and that's not going to happen in Le gion ball." The most shocking news was that Timmy Hancock, w ho was absolutely hammered in o 2/3 outing in the first meeting, actually limited Mocksville to four rans through six innings. "He had eight suikeouts going into the sixth inning, which is o bunch against a pretty good hitting icom," Lovelace said. "He threw a BP fastball and it gave our guys trouble. We were out on our front foot. The gu>^ that don't throw very hartl give us the most trouble anyway." Notes: Mocksville put away its fifth straight win over Statesville with six rans in the seventh. Shoemaker's t\vo- ran single prompted the mercy rale.... Daywalt h^ five RBIs in twogames in the third slot. "He's been swinging the bat very well." Lovcloce said. MD lb r h bl Greenecf 5 2 3 2 / Crider lb 5 2 1 1 Day«ah2b 4 1 2 3 ! UPalmrf 5 1 2 1 Dellaconalf 4 0 1 0 Shoenukerdh 4 1 2 2 Brakec 4 0 0 0 InfanleM 4 2 1 0 ! SiorieJb 3 1 1 1 : Tolab 31 10 13 10 Mocksville 300 100 06-10 : SutmiUc 000 000 00-0 ; 2B • Crider (7). Shoenuker (2). Stone (1). I{R - Dayualt (2). SB -Greene (7). UPainc 2 (2). MocksiUk IP II R CR BD ») WalkerW.2-1 6 4 0 0 1 )1 Day«alt 2 0 0 0 0 *5 Boone Legion Team Hands Mocksville-Davie Heartbrealdng Loss Lady Luck frowned on the Mocks* vme-Davie Legion baseball team at Boone. Having bad luck or no luck at all, a double-play ball Andrew Daywalt usu ally catches in his sleep went through his glove and led to Boone's biggest inning, a fly ball lost in the fog resulted in Boone's debreakingran in theeighth inning, and a pltching-wedge double represented the winning ran in the ^ttom of the ninth as visiting Mocks- yille lost o 6-5 thriller on May 29. • The third bizarre moment was per haps an appropriate punctuation point lb a game that jumped up and bit Mocksville. i "People say: 'NVhat about if there wasn't any fog? " Coach Mike Love lace said. "But that’s just things you have to play with. You can't control the conditions of the field. "It happens and we didn’t get any of those breaks." - _ * The decisive hi t took a crazy bounce in fromof right flcIdcrSleve LeFaivre. The eighth guy in the order wound up withadouble. and scored the clinching ran with one out when the leadolT baiter got his first hit in five tries. handingthelosstorclieverErikWalker (1-1). "(LcFaivre)camelnanditjustskid- ded by him." Lovelace said. "It had been raining. It was like a wedge shot and spun and took a right." The loss was the toughest of the year for Mocksville (5*4 overall, 4*3 West Division Northern District) for othcrreasons besides thelikely double play that got away and the fog double. Mocksvillc left 12guysonbase, Boone disarmed third and fourth batters LeFaivre and Drew Ridenhour with ranners at the comers and one out in the eighth, and sumer Trovis Alien took a no-decision despite throwing three-hit ball for 5 1/3 innings. "We had a great chance for that one." Allen said. "We should have beaten them." The game was an exciting see-saw ofi'air. Mocksville took a I -Olead in the thirdonsinglesbyDaywaltand Riden hour, it closed within 3-2 in the sev enth on a Ridenhour ground out that followed LeFaivre’s frozen-rope triple down the right-field line, ond it forced the second and third tics In the eighth and ninth innings. Mocksvillc's biggest hit came from Daywalt in theeighth, when the team's thi^-Icading hitter looped a two-ran single to forge a 4-4 tie. "We battled back well," Lovelace said. "Daywalt got a big hit off the handle to right field. We had things rolling and 1 thought were going to ■ ploy extra Innings, but Boone is ogood team. They’re solid." Boone is certainly good enough to make a pitcher pay for erratic control. While Allen only allowed one earned ran, and has only given up six hits over his last 12 1/3 innings, he handed out seven walks that led to four Boone rans. "It may be he's trying to be too fine instead of just letting his stuff goahead and work," Lovelace sold of the 16- year-old right-hander from Davie County. "The competition level is bet ter (than high school) and he's stepped up his game - he just has lo believe in his stufT and ihrow It across ihe plate. "He's going to work it out. He likes to compote and he's going to do the besi he can." Other than nearly a walk per inning. Allen (O-l)has been wonderful.In 18 1/3 innings, he hasgivenup 11 hits and strack out 18 for an ERA of 1.96. "I think I was just thinking too much out there," he said. "I don't know why I'm walking that many. My ERA is alright, but I need to cut down on the walks." Notes: Mocksvillc, whichgoiouthit 8-7, got two hits from I -2 batters Zach Greene and Daywalt.... Matt Della- cona walked four times as Boone em ployed four pitchers.... Boone lost by one ran to first-place Rowan County, which pumnMled .Mocksville I8-6'on May 27. ................... MD ab r h bl Greene 4 0 2 0 Daywtli 4 1 2 2 LeFaivre 4 1 1 0 Ridenhour 4 0 1 2 CriJer 3 t 0 0 Shuping 4 0 0 0 Deilacona 1 0 0 0 Bale 4 I 1 0 Infante 3 0 0 0 Shoenuker 0 1 0 0 Slurie 1 0 0 0 ToUU 32 s 7 4 MKkiville 001 000 121-5' Doone 001 020 111-6 . ; 3D - UFaivre (I). SB - Greene (3). Mocksvtlk IP II R ERBB SO Allen 9.1 3 4 1 7 5 Walker U 1-1 3 5 2 2 2 S Mocksville-Davie Legion Baseball Statistics R e c o r d : 8 - 5 , 7 - 4 W e s t D iv is io n HITTING AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR Greene 53 15 24 7 .452 I 0 0 Ridenhour 43 10 15 19 .348 I 0 4 Shuping 29 5 10 5 .344 I 0 I Daywalt 50 18 17 16 .340 3 I 2 Crider 42 16 14 6 .333 7 0 0 Deilacona 39 11 13 12 .333 4 0 2 Shoemaker 25 6 8 7 .320 3 0 1 Brake 34 9 10 5 .294 2 0 0 Infante 38 '11 11 10 .289 I 0 I LeFaivre 35 13 10 10 .285 0 I '.2, • ‘ Jones 4 2 I 0 .250 0 0 ;.0 Seaford 4 I I 2 .250 0 0 0 Dalton 5 0 I 0 .200 0 0 ,0 Stone 12 2 2 1. .167 1 0 ■()••■ •, ■■ Allen I 0 0 0 .000 0 . 0 0 ' ' Walker I 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 • Others 40 9 .7 ■ ;7 ' .175 0 0 * = 0 . ■■ TOTALS 455 ,■ *28 144 108 .316 24 V .2 - ;... , PITCHING )' ' • ■ ■ ■W-L IP H ,■R ER BB. so \ .ERA Daywalt 0^7 ■ 4 2 -rO.10 ■•0.00'“ ' ’• ■ Crider 3-0 161/3 12 7 ,' 2 - • 10 - 8 1.10 .. Allen 0-2 251/3 18 19'■ '■7 ' ,18 ' 20 2.48 ■ Wrighi 3-1 26 21 16 12 13 :3I 4.15 Walka 2-1 '21 27 2i .11 ' 12 30 .4.71 , Shoemaker 0-0 52/3 12 14 7 1 5 l u i ' ■ Brake ^ 0 I 3 3 .3 ' ■'0 2 '27.00 . • ‘ Ridenhour O-l 2 9 9 7 I I 3 li0 ' i Others 0^ 3 8 9 7 . 4 I 21.00 ; ; ■lUFALS 8-5 ■ •107 1/3,112 100 /, 53 '61 109 4.44 : SAVES: Alien, Walker V ' . STOLEN BASES: Greene 8, Brake 3, LeFaivre 2, Daywalt. Deilacona, Shuping : :: ; ’W ALK& HPB? Deilacona 13. LeFaivre 13. Daywalt 9, Crider 8, Greene 8. Brake 6, Shuping 6, • Ridenhour 5. shoemakers, Infante 4. Seaford 3, Jones 2, Stone 2 ' j..r i f > Legion Schedule May L Hickory I7.MD3 W MD27, Statesville 11 W MD 14, Kannapolis 9 W MD 19, King 10 W MD 7, Wilkes County 5 L South Rowan 5, MD 0 L Rowan County 18, MD 6 W MD 11, E RANDOLPH 8 L Boone 6, MD 5 W MD 10, MooresviUe 3 June W MD 10, Statesville 0 W MD 13, Kannapolis 1 L Concord?, MD3 5 alN.Wilkesboro 7 S. ROWAN 9 at Salisbury 10 at Albemarle ‘ I!ALBEMARLE 12 BOONE 14 at MooresviUe 15 atConcod 17 at E. Ran(k)Iph • Games against Hickory and King were exhibitions. All games start at 7:15 p.m. The first round of the play* offsstartJune21. Legion Western Division Standings; SOUTHERN DISTRICT NORTHERN DISTRICT W-L GB 'W-L GB Concord IM Mocksville 74 Rowan 7-2 2.5 Wilkes 8-5 Kannapolis 7^5 4 Boone 4-3 I Suinly 44 5 MooresviUe 5-6 2 South Rowan 4-7 6.5 Stalcsville 0-14 8.5 Bible Baptist Church ^ to r, Dorn Jam I5J : w „ S S S t S !f S S U m . U\MUGBSr B06UESms a a n nhiiiu gmp 2M Jtt FtrsvtliCouiitirlaySclMtl BOYS ONLY For Ages 6-13 June 19th-23rd S a u lo n I: 8:30am-12:00pm S e u lo n II: 1;00pm-4:30pm June 26th- June 30th S M tkm III: 8:30am-12:00pm GIRLS ONLY For Ages 8-16 June 26th-30th Session IV: 1:00pm-4:30pm pl>rsYlli UAVIK COUNTY ENTERl’KISE KliCORD, June 8,2000 - B7 LeFaivre Only One To Hit .400Twice , Continued From Poge B l ..'a ... Td love ID be in a slump ond hit . it nice he can," leadoff man Zach Orccne said. "One for three for most guys is a good night, and he comcs in the dugout and says; 'I'm not happy with I-for-3, I'm swinging up under evciything,'" Lovciacc said. LeFaivre, who is ninth among Mocicsviilc's regulars in hildng, has countered with 13 wailts and a clutch night in a 10-3 win over MooresviUe, when he homered to tie 'it at 2-2 and put Mociuvllle ahead for good with a bases-ioadcd waiic. "Everybody goes through slumps * during Ute season, so hopefully Uiis Is my one," he said. "I thlnii I'll be good for U« rest of the year. I'm alright. It's definitely a long season." If LeFaivre gets hot liice virtually . evciy forecast predicts, hell widen ihe gap between everyone else in the past. As a I5-year^)id manchild, UFaivre hit .423 in 52 ADs,'tying Chad Triplelte for the second-best single-season average. Last year he |iit .400 (42-for-l05), becoming the first player since Mocksville opened business in 1982 lo hit .400 two dilferent years. Lovelace said he's a volcano ready to erupt, especially with Greene, Daywalt, Skipp Crider, Drew Ridenhour, Matt Deilacona, Kevin Shuping and Jeffery Shoe maker providing fabulous protection at .320 or better. "Steve's not hitting it very well right now, but sooner or laler he's going to get his hits," the coach said. "It's going to help LeFaivre out bccnusc they are going lo look at Drew's numbers and say: 'Weil, we've gol lo pilch lo LeFaivre.'" Ungodly Tear David stood a better chancc against Goliath than high-schooi pilcheis against LeFaivre. Carrying West to the Central Piedmont Conference rcguiar-season title and Ihe second round of Ihe Class 4-A Slate playoffs, Ihe lethal lefty hit J59 (.730 in the CPC), smacked 10 homers, drove in 32 tuns and had an on-base pcreenuige of .783, walking a whopping 32 times. "It did get kind of frustrating." he said of the free passes. "Some games they'd walk me three or four times. One game they walked me Uiree times intentionally. I have a lillle more protection (on Mocksville)." LeFaivre's rocket riile prompted a t. JiH '., . . . Steve LeFaivre signed rcenUy with Wake Foresl Unlverslty. He has hit a combined .407 for the past two years. so*what? shrag. "I could have done bctter»" he said. "I was batting well over .600 until the last week and a half or so. I went like l-for«S In the state playoffs, and that did It right there. I was hoping to bat .600, but..." West teammates wondered how someone could hit it so hard and so far, how someone could take a Godzilla swing and still maintain a remarkable average. "He just crashes the ball," Greene said. "I've enjoyed watching him in batting practice. It's funny, when he hits it, he’ll say, 'I didn't hit that one very good,' but it's about a 400-foot shot. At West he had 10 home rans just like that, and then the rest of the ycor everyone started pitching around him. Then he was hilling doubles and triples." "He probably hits the ball harder than anybody I've ever seen," catcher Chris Brake said. ”A lot of his home rans are really line-drive home rans. They just keep rising, they're not like fly-ball home rans. (West Forsyth coach Randy Pope) cut down on his swings in balling practice bccnusc he was always hitting the ball out and losing all our balls." MiKksville assistant Brian Hightower said LeFaivre's legacy goes beyond launched missiles. He also wears a highly-skilled glove in right. "Sieve's n five-tool player," he said. "He can hit, hit for power, he's got a great arm, he‘s got pretty good wheels and he can play defense. He can do it all. He's everything you dream of as a player bwause he docs have all five tools. And as far as being a hitter, there's nobody that wants lo pitch to him and nobody wants lo have him In that situation where the game's on the line. You don't see kids come along like him very uOen. that can hit it like that." Mooresville's Jeremy Johnson, a prospect in Monday's Major League Drafi, paid ultimate respect to LeFaivre. Despite LeFaivre's 4-for- 19 rat. Johnson, In one of those unintentional-intentional situations, walked him with the bases loaded, conceding the lead in an eventual 10- 3 loss. Rowan County coach Jim DeHart said he would have done the same thing. "! really think he is probably one of the best lelVhanded hitters I've seen, and I've been coaching 37 years." he said after Rowan's 18-6 victory on May 27. "We try not to let him and Ridenhour hurt us. They can hurt us Just like that. We pick those two guys out of the lineup." DeHart knows LeFaivre is fed up with facing conservative pitching, the way-upstairs heat and the way* down-and-out curves. He said LcFmvre will thrive at Woke Forest, where he’ll get challenged. "Against belter pitching, this kid can hit better,** he said. "Like tonighl. we threw him Junk after Junk. College level, they are not going to throw those little rinky-<link things. They ore going to challenge him. and he's going to hurt them. "(Wake coach George Greer) is not going to rccralt somebody that cant hit. You wait, you watch, against better pitching he’ll hit better." Post 174 Still Rrst'Place In North District C«K«rd . MMksvtti 000 023 000-7 000 012 000-3 Catcher Chris Brai<e has become a complete player (or the Mocksvllle-Davie Legion team. - Photo by James Barringer Catcher's Bat Makes Him College Prospec t Continued From Puge HI s;iid. That makes a young kid u lot hcllcr. Tlioso two arc leaders and they know how locall games. You're talk ing about two Icgitimalc Division-I leaders." An avcmge bat was pn;sumably the reason Brake wound up at UNC-Ch;ir- lotte instead of perhaps Ihc ACC. hit ting a mediocre .244 last summer in 98 at-bats for Mocksvillc. But Charlotte, which hooked Drake last fall in the early-signing period, appears to have gotien a steal now that Brake's bat has warmed up. He made people pay for dodging nil-stale Sieve LeFaivre as the cleanup man for West Forsyth High, and started off 8-for-24 for Mocks villc. "His hitting has improved 100 per cent since last summer," Hightower .said. "I mean, he hit the ball on the nose ' every time at Kannapolis. He was hit ting rods. I think he would have had two home rans if we would have been playing here." After absorbinga 1-for-IOdrought. Brake rebounded with two hits against Concord Sunday, raising his average to a solid .294 "(Big-time colleges) weren't sure il* he was going to hit it." Hightower said. "He's still going to suaiggle a little bit when he faces that college pitching, but he looks belter and he works at it. I’d look for him lo hit over .300 this year." Brake's work cthic cntliuscs Love lace the most. "He comcs out every day in baiting practice andjust keeps working hard." he said. "He seems to come up with big hits. He may look bad on one swing, and then the next swing gets a base hit. He's going to you battle every time." Leadoff Hitter Provides Offensive Spark Continued From Page Bl Mocksvillc - Shane Wagoner. Sieve LeFaivre (twice), Chad Triplelte, Mike Wilcox, Anslo Fowler, Michael McDaniel, Barry Whitlock and Charlie Wands - and Grecne'scurrent m:irk would break Wagoner’s .449 record set in 1990. "If we didn't have him. I don't know where we'd be," Lovelace said. At this rale, Greene will alsojolntheprogram'sgrcat- est base stealers. Nate Newsonw swiped a record 28 in 1989. followed by Dedrick Dobson with 27 in 1992, Allan Chapman with 26 in I99I and Bubba Coleman with 19 in 1992. "I started hilling leadoff at the be ginning of tlie year at (West Forsyth High), and I like tlie role." said Greene, who balled .480 during West's drive to thcCcniral Piedmont Conference rcgu- lar-season championship. "However I get on base-an error, a walk, a hit by pilch. Whatever it takes to get on base is all I do. I don't really count my hits. I really care more about my on-base per centage and scoring rans." Greene's ccnicr-ncld glove has sparkled as well. Chargingin.hemadeabeau- tifuldivingsnaginSaturday's p I3-I romp over Kannapolis, and a May 27 grab against Rowan County dropped fans' jaws to their feet. "Itwasunbelicvable,"U)vclaccsaid of the sprinting catch near the wall. "It was one of Ihe best plays I've ever seen. I lejust keeps making them night Inand night out." Lovclace said there's a spot some where on a college roster for Greene. "He plays his heart out and always gives I lOpcrccnt,"Lovclacesaid."rm hoping someone gives him a chance because he can help someone next year. I've been vciy impressed." Greene's hunger for the game has changed di^atically since last year, when he shunned Legion and left Mocksville without a prototypical Icad- olT man on the way to 9-21 misery. "Last year I just never did come out,” he said. "I was going to. but I was going to be on vacation the first couple weeks of June and I would have missed so many games. "If I could do it over again. I would have definitely played last year and tried lo play the year before. This a real good experience. I really like it. I've met a bunch of people, and everyone is real nice." Crider's Amt, Ridenhour's Bat Shine In Romp Continued From Page Bl sure they're going to win a bunch of gam«."... Greene's ninth-inning in field hit extended his hilling streak lo 13 games. . MD lb r h bi . Oreenocf 3 0 1 0 D«ywAlt2b 4 0 1 1 Ridenhourc 5 0 0 .0 LeFtivrerf 4 1 1 0 ShoetTuker3b 4 1 1 0 DclUcoMlf 3 0 1 0 StiupiRgdh 3 0 1 1 Brtkelb 4 1 2 1 Infante u 4 0 1 0 Totab 34 3 9. 3 Cmc«4 WUm qW i i s IPH ft E IU 8 0 7 7 3 3 3 8 2 V 2 .0 0 0 2 Continued From Page B l MooresviUe and Statesville wins. The other ihree-hit game also came against Kannapolis. "After he got all those hits, I said: ’Go back to the beach agai n tonighl and we'll sec you tomorrow,' ” Coach Mike Lovelacesald. "Heleftswingingiland he came back swinging it. He's just a good hitter.** Ridenhour leads the way with 19 RBIs and four homers after connect ing Just once in 23 high-school games. "I had agood time (at the beach) but I missed it," the .395 hitter said. "I came back and fell good. It was funny how good I felL** Kannapolis wasn't laughing, though, especially at the remarkable resurgence of Crider, who endured a rocky late-seoson stretch for West For* syth but has been sharper than a switchblode for Mocksvillc (8-4,7-3 West Division Northern Disuict). . After beating high-profile Eiastem Randolph (7 IP, 3 ER), he carvcd out a complete-game three-hitter to ran his record to 3-0. "Skipp is a heckuva pitcher," Dei lacona said. "It's hard to hit a lefty, really hard, aiid (his pilches) move when you're just playing catch with him." After catcher Chris Brake picked ' off a ranner at first in the first, Crider craised. Kannapolis got a harmless iwo-oui hit in the third, reached on an error to snap the shutout in the sixth, and Crider whiffed three of the game's final four batters, lowering his ERA to abaffling l.lOover 161/3 innings and ftolshingwlth six ks against one walk. "I knew coming in he was a good] ■■■ Yii'tebeneti players. "They are still a good team," Lovelace insisted. ... Interestingly enough, Mocksville didn't have a hit afier Ridenhour's third-inning homer. ... The game was called after six and a half via the lO-ran rale. Crider Ridenhour lace said. "He's turned it around. When he he's very tough, and his last two starts have just been out standing. "Brake has been calling good pitches, and they've been on the same page. He’s got a lot of confidence right now, and that has a lot to do with the success he's had." Zach Greene and Crider backed the Ridenhour-Dellaconabarrage with two hits each for Mocksville, which is hit ting .372 the past three games. "I knew our lineup was going to be strong,"Lovelace said. "Our guys have got a lot of confidence, and when they haveconfidence I feel like we're going to be able lo play with anyone.” Notes: Kaimapoliswas missingfive MD ab r h bl Greene cf 4 2 2 0 Crider p 4 3 2 0 Daywalt ss 2 1 0 0 Ridenhour lb 4 3 3 4 UFalvrtrf 3 2 1 1 * Shoemaker 3b 2 i 1 1 Seaford u 1 0 0 0 Deilacona If 4 I 2 5 Brakec 2 0 0 0 Storic2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 28 13 11 11 000 001 0 -1 MocksvlUc S62 000 x«13 2B - Ridenhour (I). Shoemtker (3). Deilacona (4). m ~ Ridenhour (4). Deilacona (2). SB « Grt«ne(8). MocksvlUc IP H R ER BE SO CriderW.30 7 3 1 0 1 6 Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — WtDtUvtr—(3M)M0-«337 RBDC - Best Dam ISP in NC CaU our office at 336-774-l^ Red B arn D ata C enter In te rn e t S er^ cM ; C ^ DU «.■)»<•« I8I)N liMt,'WMI MMIr. ........h r n iM m a m lm m tik m tm - k m ilh n n u m m m - r B» - UAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 Come Experience the Difference at llie A L L N E W FORD MERCURY T M W\\mm.' S la v s P a n la lM General Manager 2000 GRAND MARQUIS "Drive For Only” $11,745' K e lly S a lMSales Consullani B a b b y M a lt o nSales Consullani D a la R a tla d g a Sales Consullani 2000 tAURUS SE 4dr. $250/me/ 2000 WINDSTAR $306/me.‘ <CC476a F ine luxury, g re at valuel, M ove up lo day l I0C3717 A ll pow er, new design, lots o t room. >0TS7e4 7 p a s s ., a ll pow er, 5-star G o v 't lallngs, tols o tro o m . 2000 F450 CHASSIS $30,995 or $548/ifio« 1999 EXPLORER LTD. $29,888 M a r k W illia m s General Sales Manager 2000 RANGER XLT Supercab $ 189/mo/ #0T378a — A utom atic, w ell e quipped, w o rko rplay l 2000 FOCUS ZX3 $ 179/mo/ •0C06I9 A ulom allc, C a ro l the Year, W h a ta valuel 1998 WINDSTAR $19,988 •8T6135’ S A V E $ 7 ,2 8 2 1 W hite P e arl C learooat, Leather, M ach A u d io S ystem w/CD, m uch m orel 1999 F150 4x4 XLT $21,988 #8T5«19 S A V E $ 4 ,8 2 7 ! B uig a/H ^, a ll pow er, brand new, p iic a d lo g o l 2000 EXPEDITION Udie Bauer $32,988 «T1S84^ S A V E $ 6 ,3 5 7 1 5 .4 VB, au to , a ll pow er, tanne au cover, 6-dlsc C D , m uch m om , b ran d new l MT1S43 S A V E $ 6 ,0 4 2 1 5.4 VS, a ll pow er, 6 d isc C D changer, to w b g p k g ., m uch m orel G r e a t V c i l u i o s O n P r e - O w n e d V e h i c l e s * ■ w M U M P m iq i M .........Wu «i9,9Sa.Q0, •P11S9 -lutw r, low milts, ■Qrand Luxuiyl ★ ■ « 7 N in iK S II M r » .$ ! 7,997.00 •rfStO/iM .* ★ •97IIS0IUNICM 4k4 w u $16,818.00, iP119a->ll pow«, great valual★ •99U C0irM r. W u S10,ggs.00, tP1223-automiilc,l<M mllas, aconomloli★ ‘9tW lim TM I. .$11,413.00 w im /iM .* ...19,994.00 w $I99/im .* w u $21.900.00, •T4389A-Laiiat, luxury 4x4, IH I Ihwp.★ •9 4 f-M D a *. Was $7,995.00, »OT4389A - all p o ] ★ ‘99C0N10W4*. .$19,044.00 «r|197/iM.* .I0,99l.00«r«l90/Mfc** Was $12,995.00, IP IiS e -all povnr, t«nonilcal, graal buy, aulomallc. |l0,99l40«r$M 0/iM .* W u (17,900.00, tP 1228-out mnsr, all ixw tr. Iota ol room.★‘oaiewNCM iM iunM iH ' w u $»,900.00, «P1240 - coal whtn n tw $42,000, only 15,000 m utt, chtck It ouH« *9« MOIMTMIIIII4 * 4«4............................tl9,97».00 w 1399/aw.* > W U $21,900, tP1243 - ready In vnik or play, gm at SUV.★ ■99TMNHM4*. .•11,914.00 w t3l9/iM .* ★ Ml* WITiUM »|»,9M.OOwtSI9/iM.* tia,090.0e«ta7«/iM .* tiVU $14,900.00 - uveral 10 choota Imffl, grtal vafua.★ ‘99TMMWW«MN.. .|ia ,9 ll.0 0 *rf» 9 /iM .* .il3,M S.00*rf2<a/M .* Wka $14,995.00, IP1249 - vs, amoffltUc, Fun h TTw Suni ★ *90 MUITJUW COIIVUmiU.H««,.««..,.,H........|l 0,974.00 m 1339/im.*Wu $18,788.00, tP12S0- V6, automatic, Ei^oy Ola aummar with nu onti★ <90 MWH mmutt «T.-------------...«....m...H^900.00 «r |4I«/im .*•3263A - m o la kind, sptM pad(agt, dwck H outi •PI251 - lop o( K« wner, emy opHon, cni$» In liauiy, Ind. a«.★ ‘91 rise ...........$ 14,9oa.oo w $a99/iM.* •OC8298A- ont ownar, automatic, tannaau covtr, only 13,000 mlitt, great valualW u $15,900.00-savafal 10 d noM from. '.A -» irio .M C n « tJ W .1(m il(a m p U M Iw < U lw l1ltptym naiM »«lk'w «:.11.RX)myH|wyMf. B-PimU24mo,RMCiiptlljaa<,13.a00niaii|wyH>,UluMtrtglmilixilriclu<M,LEVII3JHn).WM:. ,:C - eamim W iiMi.4aii»,a% ri»ii>M ii)»cipi«iunioii.i*»iM «,iig.i»»iiiMaiii|i<iiir«aMii»iv«itW AC. •-iij»»APB»im o.,io% [ia»ni>m i«,ii(i«aiiKtM ,W AC. .•■-n.t»%APtV4am(i.,i(miiii«np>mu.iigtt(iociM«,WAC. FORD MERCURY m W ^ OWMiRSHIP a MAMAOiMBMT W ant Y our BusliMSS v / . l ^ lls f « m M^^ H w y . 6 0 1 N . (W id lililn yilto R cl.) f M M k s v lile . N C | 3 3 < § | ! 7 S I - > 2 1 . 6 1 D avie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 ■ Cj A n A n s w e re d P ra y e r Chinese Baby Brings Plenty Of Joy To The Lives In Local Family ByMlkeBarnhardl Davie County Entciprisc Record ; Once ogaln, there's the pitter-patter or little Teet in the Frye household in southern Davie County. There ore the giggles and tumbles, smiles and tireless explorations of a 2 year old. There are the tennis shoes that mal(e a noise with each step. And of course, there are those cute dances a toddler docs to nursery rhymes. But for Victoria LiSi Frye, those nursery rhymes - to familiar tunes - arc in Chinese. She's been nothing but Joy since she Joined Harold and Vickie frye and their leenajc children, Valerie and Joseph, last December. The Fryes adopted LiSi from China, a country where families arc limited to one child each and many children, especially the girls, are abandoned. It's not that the parents don't want them. With a one child limit, males are moit! sought after, because in that culture, it is the son's responsibility to take can: of their parents when they're old. It wasn't exactly what the Fryes had plonncd for their life, but through many family meetings and prayers, they made the decision. The story began in 1997, when Vickie said she noticed in their church program a few words about the adoption program for Chinese children. She immediately look Victoria to the nursery, because she knew that if she read it, she would want a baby sister. Later, Joseph asked that they chcck into the possibility. His sister, of course, agreed. Harold and Vickie explained to iheir children the ‘ ilnanclal considerations. The adoption cost $15,000, and the family didn't have the money. It was time for Victoria to gel her license, and they were considering buying her a car. Joseph wouldn't be far behind. The children didn't care. They would rather have a baby in the house than another vehicle. They went to a mceling, and in March, 1998, they were fdling out the paper work. "The Lord must have been working in our hearts," Vickie said. "We trusted the Lord and he really provided." Friends and churches (They attend South River Boptist in WoodleaO put them on their regular prayer lists. When Victoria and Vickie went to China last December, they got more than a baby. They toured the Great Wall, the Forbidden City, sild and glass factories. They saw an orphanage, stayed in nice hotels and saw mony of the sights. But the most cxciting part was getting LiSi. "One thing I asked for in my prayers was for LiSi 10 feel the presence of the Lord," Vickie said. She had taken a stuffed animal for that first meeting with her new baby. The baby cried. Actu ally, it was more like a scream. “ Valeric put her in my arms and I began to sway with her and hum. She pul her head on my shoulder ... and she never cried another tear." The family adopted LiSi through Living Hope, a nonprofit agency based in Pennsylvania founded and operated by a man bom in China. "I asked the Lord to give me a child that a mother wanted but couldn't keep." Vickie said. She got a baby that two mothers had wanted but couldn't keep, LiSi's birth mother, and her foster mother. "I never dreamed the trip would be as good as it was," Vickie said. "It was perfect. [ want to encour age LiSi like I have all my children, that God has a plan for her life. Only the Lord knows why he brought her here." For whatever reason, she's nothing but joy. LiSi loves to snack on foods such as Cheerios, and push any kind of button. She's afrcctionate and smart. And like her family in Davie County, she's happy, with a bright future in a Christian home. LISI’s smile in contagious, as this family photograph of the Frye family proves. Vickie Frye thanks the Lord for bringing LiSi to her family. . , Vidde, Joseph, Harold and yictoria.Fiye tail( about the newmt memt>er of. their family.USI Frye has bniught of smiles to her n w faihlly In Davlo Cgu .................^ |: C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 Advance News By Edllh ZImnii:nnun Advance Corrcspomlcnt Bible School will beat ihe Melhod- isl church June 19-23, wilh a Puppet Fesi on Saiunlay, June 2-t, as a grand (Inale. Susan Hackell is In charge. Children from all ihc area arc Invited. We wclconwd Jean Reiss of Clem mons as our suest oijanist on Sunday. Ouror^anlst, Sue Folmarand husband Paul, attended the baptism of their Inrant erandson, Charles Piitt, at the Hillsdale MethodlstchurehonSunday momlne.Charles Is thesonof Linda F. Piitt and Will Plitt. The altar llowcis at the Methodist chua'h Sunday were In honor of Annie Hoflman's 13th birthday, and her dad, Don Horinun's 40++ birthday, Janie Hendrix and daughter, Meredith Hendrix, spent last week at Myrtle Beach. They were gucsu of their daughter and sister, Andrea Hendrix, who is employed In the area. Edd Myeis has been admitted to Fbtsyth Hospital ond Is in serious con dition wilh a fluid build-up. OlinBomhardtlsapalientat Rowan Memorial hospital and not doing loo well. Frank and Margie Markland and Naylorand Stella Voglervlsitcd Betty Comatzer last week. Brian and Diana Brandon and daughter, Bailey, announce the binfi of a daughter and sister, Madison Renea, bora June I at Rjnsytli Hospij lal, weighing 6 lbs. 3 ozs. and 19 Inche^ long. Brian's moiher, Amanda Gra; ham of Florida, is spending the month of June with lier son and family, help; ing care for the new granddaughter. ; Cheerleading Camp June 20-23At DHS The cheerleading squads of Davie HighSchoolwlllholditsannualchcer- Icadcr camp at Davie High School June 20-23 from 5-8:30 p.m. The camp is open to all girls who will be In kindergarten through eighth grade for the 2000-2001 school year. The cost for the four-day camp Is J40. Campers will icccive basic In struction In cheers, clunts and stunts. Awaixis will be presented and an all- star s>|uad will be chosen to appear at a Davie High School home football game. For questions or further infomia- tion, call Coach Lynn Ray at 751- New Books Available At Public Library Mr. and Mrs. Brian Daniel Jordan Couple Wed At Concord Kelly Suzanne Parrish and Brian Daniel Jordan were united in mar* riagc at 2 p.m. May 20 at Concord United Methodist Church. The Rev. Phillip Parks officiated. ! The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Todd Anthony of Clcvc* lamd. She is a 1998 graduate of West Rowan High School, a student at Rowan-Cabarrus Community Col lege, and employed by Frieghtliner. • The groom is the son of Mr. and Nirs. Joe Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. lUchard \Vhili Jr., all of Mocksville. Hcis a 1992 graduate of Davie High ScHdol, a student at Rowan Cabamis Community College, and is em* ployed by United Plywood. The bride chose Brandy Snyder os her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Stacey Anthony and *nira Whitt. The groom chose Jason Rice os best man. ushers were Jamie Crotts ^nd Shane Crotts. Pianist was Pat Campbell. Ann Steele attended the register. Shelby Snyder directed the wedding. A reception was held after the ceremony in the fellowship hall. After reluming from their honey moon in Cancun, Mexico, the couple will reside in Mocksville. Some of the new books at Duvie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St.. MiKksville: Non-Ficllon Anatomy of Anorexia And the Sea is Never Full (Elie Wicscl) Tlw An: of Ambition; Defining the teadcRihip Journey Ourt Lancaster An Anvrican Life I'm Wild Again: Snippets from My LircandaFcwDrazenThoughts(Heten, Gurley Brown) My Life as a Dog She Got Game: My Personal Odys sey (Cynthia Cooper) Shrub: The Short But Happy ft)liti- cal Life of George W. Bush The Sugar Dusters: Cookbook That Others May Live: Tbe True Story ofa PJ, a Member of America's Most Daring Rescue Fonx Fiction The Cabal and OlhcrStories • Ellen Gilchrist Candle • John Bames City of Gixl • E L Doctorow CrcscentCity Rhapsody- Kathleen Goonan Day of Reckoning - Jack Higgins Do Unto Others - Kristin Lattany The Hand Before the Eye - Donald Friedman High Tide - Jude Devcraux Losing Julia • Jonathan Hull Queen's Ransom - Fiona Buckley A donation in memory of Addie Mae Walker Hendricks was made by Mary Rustuen. Charles and Donna Willianis made a donation in memory of Glenn David Foster. Dovie County Public Library hours:Monday-ThuRday,9am-8:30 p.m: Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Satur days 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.<5 p.m. Phone: 751-2023. Cooleemee Branch houn: Mon day noon*6 p.m.; Tucsday*Friday 10 a.m.-S p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30*1:30); Saturday 9 a.m.-noon, dosed Sunday. Phone: 284-2805.Four Cbrners News By Marie White Four Comers Corrcspondent The Dixon-Shelton Reunion will be June 11 at Bon-Kin Lake. All friends and relatives arc invited to come and bring a well-filled basket Lunch will be at 1 p.m. In case of rain, it will be at the fellowship building of Counney Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Missert honored thelrson. William,forhisfirstbirthday Saturday at a party at the home of his grandparents, Nana Peggy and Bob* Bob Shelton, wilh his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Misscit and cousin of Paulys Island, and great- gmndpurents, Mts. Sarah Owings, and Mis. Johnsie Shelton, and 30 other rriends and relatives attending. Kenny Smith Is still on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. Vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith re cently were Mr. and Mrs. Joe white, Jessie Ruth Boger, Mr. and Mrs. aarcnce Hall, and ihe Rev. John Brown and Spencer. A large crowd attended the ground breaking of the new addition to Courtney Baptist Church. Hey (here! My name is Jeffrvy Daran Hayes Jr. or I ’m beUe( known as J,** I turned ONE oil May 5,2000.1 celfbrnled my first birthday at Ihe Oak Vulley Playt ground on May 6,2000 with a lot of my family and friends. We had a cookout. I had my own Winnia (he Pooh birthday cake and ever)'* one else enjoyed a bigger Pooh' cake. My Mommy made the cakesi My Mommy and Daddy are Nancy and Jeff Hayes. We live lir Advance. M y maternal grandpar-: ents art Faye S. Myers of Ad^-anci* and the late Robert K Myers. MyC paternal grandparents are Jud^I McKeldrey orWlns(on*Salem and Red and Virginia Hayes of Ad^ vance. ^ 1 would like (o thank everyone for coming on that hot day to cek ebrate my birthday with me. Alsbj; thank you for all (he wonderfuj: gifts I received. ;! I had a terrific 1st Birthday!! Love,JJ[,% \TTieIdeal LivingA im ngem ent, TERRACE Residential Cate To Meet Your Needs Brookstone Terrace, a small Senior Community, bringing a personal touch to a wann, exclusive homc-like environment for Senior and Senior Couples who need assistance with their daily activities. Our Philosophy Just bccause a senior adull may need a little assistance with their daily living activities doesn't mean that they rcquirc nursing home eatu. Our services are designed to provide Brookstone Terrace residents with individualized care to meet their needs, and for their convenience, thus enabling them to lead the most independent lifestyle possible. Our goals arc to promote independence and provide a wellness program which enhances the ■ physical, mental and spiritual needs of each individual. ; Brookstone Terrace... Offering...• Assistance for Senior Couples who need help with daily activities of living. • Couple Units Available • Promotes Independence • Family Fun Events m m spec i a l 15% OFF Couple Units For The Month of June 10% OFF Regular Private Units ft Semi-Private Units >.A S tH b rfm utju ilM t to ahan with otiun. A Senior has t ii/ t iid iiiu nt»iiforinvol¥§ment with oHurs and whal is SpringoHanuiuiiHtm. OuraetiyUitt eoiulsio/iviitUthatoffirlhisto fS tnio nI — G im SQwn, AJminiimoor i- W B T 1-40 Exit 184 u n BROOKSTONE TERRACEcClemtnom lid./H^. 158 B r o o k s to n e TERRACE— m —RESIDENTIAL CARE 4430 Clinard Road Clemmons, NC 270J2 336/766-5000 336t76(^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 - C3 * c R E L A Y F O R L I F E To benefit the Am erican Cancer Society Friday, June 9 - 6:30 p.m. until Saturday, June 10 - noon Davie High School Track It^s about a community that takes up the fight.• • Of • • • Advance First Baptist Church - Sharon Atkins Advance United Methodist Crusaders - Richard Roberts Angels Among Us - Susan Williams B & R Cleanlng/C & D Express - Three’s Company - Krysta Scott Baker’s Beginners - Baker Furniture - Letha Jones Baker’s Dozen - Baker Furniture - Yvonne Mayhew Bank of Davie Greenbacks - Carrie Bolin & Ann Rollins BB&T Golddlggers - Vickie Frye BB&T Olympians - Shelia Reavis Bear Creek Baptist Church - Charlie Whaley Bethlehem United Methodist Church - Kay Lyn Hansen Blalte Baptist Church -Trallblaiers - Van Fagan CCB - LuVada Howell Center United Methodist Church - Lisa Foersmer Concord Methodist Church - Stepping on the Clouds - Dawn Ludvrick Cuthrell Family - Sue Cudirell Davie Co. Courthouse - Cindy Harris Davie Co. Crosby Scholars - Alan Hyland Davie Co. Employees - Ina Beavers Davie Co. Health Department - Lowana Gardner Davie Co. Hospital - Dan Sonley Davie Co. Porkers - Marie Register Davie Episcopalians - Brenda Beck & Monte Taylor Davie Family YMCA - Michele Shaver DBWA Movers & Shakers - jennyTurner DSS Moonlighters - Davie Co. Social Services • Kelly Hudson First Baptist - Cross Out Cancer - Julie Marklln First Presbyterian Church - Deltre Junker First United Methodist - Walking In Faidi • Kim Lambert Fork Baptist Church • Dickie & Dana Hendrix Gantt Personnel, Inc. - Kelly Turner HTeam - Martha Proctor Hardison United Methodist Church - DottJe Barneycastle Hillsdale Family Practice - Pat Rennix Hillsdale United Methodist Church - John Wood & Patty Pollard Holy Cross Crusaders #1 - jane Anderson Holy Cross Crusaders #2 - Jim Anderson Ijames Baptist Church -Two byTvra - Vauda Ellis Ingersoll-Rand - Frances Carmer & Teresa Couch J Walkers - Jericho Church of Christ - Dale Wall Jerusalem Baptist - Care Bears -Almee Taylor Jerusalem Baptist - Clouds of Faith - Bobbi Miller Jerusalem Baptist - Rainbow Walkers - Cindy Harris Jockey Boxers - Pandora Marshall Liberty Circle Walkers - Shelby Holt Martin &Van Hoy - Renee Bradshaw McDaniel Builders - Janice McDaniel Mocks United Methodist - Justin’s Warriors - Lucy Hartman Mocksville Garden Club - Seeds of Hope - LoreTromp & Amy Devereaux Mocksville Woman’s Club - Walk Women - Hetti Maiie M t Olive UMC Youth - Superstars Fighdng Cancer - Patti Willlard M t Olive United Methodist-WyoTrackers-Lillian Groce - ■ Oak Grove United Methodist Church - Kae Hendrix Olon Industries - Artur Belch Rotary Club of Mocksville - Ken Dwiggins Scouts of Davie Co. - David Van Antwerp Smith Grove United Methodist Church - Glenna Hendrix Society Baptist Church - Society’s Snooiers - Priscilla Dwiggins Town of Mocksville - Beth Dirks Turrentine Baptist - Rays of Hope - Lola Hellard VF Jeanswear - Stephanie Miller Wal-Mart - Suzanne Bussell Walking for Miracles - Michelle Allen Wesley Chapel-Marie Miller SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FRIDAY &00pm 6:30pm 7;ISpm 7:4Spm 8;30pm 9:15pm lOtlSpm Hillsdale United Methodist Praise Band Opening Ceremony O Survivor Dinner Begins Four Oaks Revue Good Timers “Ms. Davie Dude” Contest Dessert Buffet - Open to Everyone! Imegodei Luminary Ceremony Crowning of “Ms. Davie Dude' Luminary Bingo - Survivor Tent **G SATURDAY 12:30am The Mobile Jukebox - 8:00am Dancing and fun throughci't the night! 8:00am Aerobics/Jazzercise 9:00am Cardio KIck-Box with YMCA 10:00am Soloists 10:30am Blaise Baptist Church Choir 11:00am The Midnight Fire Band 1 l:4Sam Closing Ceremony Announcement of AwardsVICTORY LAP! 10:30pm ' Sound Express SpecialThanks to: RELAY SPONSORS: BB&T • Davi^ounty Enterprise-Record MEDIA SPONSORS: WXLVABC 45/UPN 48 'W ig R 104.1 FM W^RA 94.5 FM • WSJS 600 AM C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’UISE KECOKD, June 8,2000 - C5 Mrs. Ben Frye . Gwen Morgan will speak for Ihe Alzheimer’s Support Group at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 8, in the ^ t Room of Ihe Davie County Senior Center, lower level, Brock Building in Mocksville. The support group is open to all interested persons, regardless of age. It is sponsored by the Davie County Senior Citizens Center, and is aHlli- oted with the Alzheimer’s Associa- iion. ‘Women Ablaze’ Program This Weekend At Total Victory “Women Ablaze 2000” will be presented at Total Victory Ministries June 9-10. The program begins at 7 p.m. Fri day, and from 9 a.m.*l p.m. Satur day, when a continental breakfast will be served. The church is located on 2500 NeuJorf Drive in Clem mons. ENJOY THE BEST OF BOTH W ORLDS! [ / L o c a l N e w s , W e a t h e r & S p o r t s ? 2 4 - H o u r C u s t o m e r S e r v ic e ? g/a L o c a l O f f ic e w i t h L o c a l P e o p le ? L I M I T E D T I E R Local Access 9 'WLXI-Chl. 61 WFMY-CBS WGPX-PAX WUNL-PBS WGHP-FOX WJZY-UPN46 1 0 11 15 il9 3 8 WNRW-ABC WXII-NBC WBFX-WB QVC C-SPAN S A T E L L I T E O W N E R S C A L L N O W T O R E C E I V E : d / f R E E C a b le I n s t a l la t i o n (up lo 3 outlets) d ^ F R E E 3 r d M o n t h o f S e r v i c e S I G N - U P D E A D L I N E : J U N E 2 5 t h l C A L L T O D A Y ! 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 3 1 3 o r T o ll-F re e 1 -8 7 7 -3 6 2 -2 2 5 3 E N J O Y Y O U R " L O C A L S " W IT H : BENCHMARK ■•c: O 41.c A T tONS Wall-Fiye Couple United In Marriage Lorie Cclce Wall of Mocksville and Benjamin Wayne Frye of Ad vance were united in maniage ol6p.ni. on Salunlay. May 27, at Fits! Baptist Church of Mocksville. The Revs. Archie Jones and Caroline Jones cm- cialed. Tlie bride Is the daughter of Bobby and Kalhi Wall or Mocksville. She is tlie granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corjirt of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall of Cooleemee. Grcai-grandmoiher is Frances Carter or Mocksville. She is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School. She graduated from Peacc College in 1999 with an associate degrce. She Is employed as ofncc manager for Stalesville Manor Assisted Living In Sutesville. The groom is Ihe sonof Wayne and Daphane Frye of Advance. He is Ihe grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dill Amisworthy of Advance and Mr. and Mis. Cari Fiye of Advance. He is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School and is self-employed asowncrofCaro- llna Trim. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a strapless ivory gown with a sequined bodice and full satin skirt. Shecairied a long stemmed bouquelof calla lilies and assorted foliage. The bride chose her sisler, Anna Wilson, to be her immjn of honor. Bridesmaids were Beth Carter of Mocksville,HeatherFiyeofWinston- , Salem, Jodie Hunter of Mocksville, | Heather Mam of Mocksville, Johnna McDaniel of Mocksville,- Poge Steed ofAdvance,nndMoIlySlokesofWln- ’ ston-Salem. Tlie groom's father served as best man. Groomsmen were William. Amiswonhyof Advance,Chad Carter of Winston-Salem, James Coulslon of Crcensboro,BlnkcUycngoodofWin-, ston-Salem, Jon WanI of Raleigh, Jeff i Wilson of Mocksville, and Matt Wil- ,son of Winslon-Salcm. Honorary attendants were Darren Cook, Tonimy Hendrix, Michael Hunter, Mark Lcach, Brock Patrick and Jason Tutleraw. Ring bearers were Spencer Wilson and Brandon Amisworthy. Flowergirt was Darbe Tolar. The register was attended by Kcllee Amisworthy and programs weregiven by Ginger Irby. Organist was Mike Hendrix and vocalists wcrcShane and Amy Young. Wedding director was Palsy Crenshaw. RKcption Following the setvlee the bride's parents hostedarecepdonatTlieManor HotiscalTanglewood. . Rosemary Cozart and Karen Car- penterscrvcdlhccake.Rccepliongrect. eis were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols. Bailey Caipenterand Christina Coiart delivered wedding bubbles to the guests. After n trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will nside in Mocksville. Social Events •OnApril8,amiscellaneousshower was hosted by Bill and Peggy Armsworthy. • On April 30, 0 miscellaneous shower was hosted by Rosemary Cozart, Karen Carpenter and Kelly Cozart. • On May 6, n couples shower was hosted by Jeff ond Anna Wilson, Heather Frye and Mark Leach. • A rehearsal dinner was liosted by the groom's parents atTanglewood on the eve of the wedding. • On the morning of the wedding a bridal brtinch was hosted by Margie Stone, Jodie Hunter and Kena Stone. • The groomsmen and other friends and rclotlves of Ihe groom enjoyed a round of golf on Ihe morning of Ihe wedding and were tnaled lo lunch afterwards by tlie groom's parents. Cornatzer News A l z h e i m e r ’s E x p e r t T o S p e a k H e r e By Dottle Potts Comal/er Com^pondcnt Lena Wall on Ballimon; Road had major knee surgery at Fbreyth Haspi- tal Monday. Linda Whilchcart had minor knee Pino News surgery last Wednesday. Crystal Robertsonon Howardiown Road had enwrgency surgery at Davis Hospital in Statesville last Thursday. Mac Ward and daughter, Patsy, of Necdnxwr in Rowan County, visited Eva Potts Iasi Friday. Donald llinkleand Debbie Slcvens of Crccdnwor were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mn». Honker (\Mts. Tlie Annual Pi)tLs Reunion will be held Sund;iy. June 11, al (Ik Nathan Potls homeplace on Howardiown Road. 1-unch will be a l! o’clock. All friends and relatives arc invited. Mabel Lanier, nmthcr of Jackie Winters, Is a patient in Foreyth Hospl* tal being treated for pneunMnia. Morgan graduated from the Uni versity of North Carolina at Charlotte in 1972 wiih a bachelor’s degree in nursing, and has taught the applied conccpts of nursing there. She has studied gerontology, and completed a fellowship with a focus on Alzheimer’s. She presents Infor mational seminars and staff training on caregiving issues for the Alzheimer's patient, as well as sup port for caregivers. Evangelist Jacklc Brown will speak on Friday, and on Saturday Pastor Cindy Parker w ill speak. There will be no charge, but a love oflering will be taken. No child care will be available. For more information, contact Total Victory Ministries at 998-7805. By Num Latham Pino Correspondent Honwcoming at Wesley Chapel UMC was last Sunday, and It was wonderful. Approximately 130 mem bers and guests enjoj-ed the day to gether in spite of the threatening v^eather. The guest speaker was dis trict super mcndeni. Dr. Michael Leath- erwtxxl. The day was a celebration of God's work in our community for the last 50 years. Wesley Chapel has been established a lot longer than that but this building has been home for 50 years. Former pastor, John Oakley of Denton, attended. He was the pastor of Wesley Chapel when the church was built. He is 90 )-ears old now, but his message is still povs erful. Also, former pastor, Fred Shoaf, was there to shan: a few words. He preached his first semx)nat WesleyChapel. Verrx)n Dull and Coleen Dull shar^ some of their knowledge of the last 50 )’cars. Coleen and the late Vestal Dull were the first couple 10 be married in the chuivh, which would have been 50 >'cars ago this July. There were many pictures and artifacts on display. There was special singing from the choir - Tom and Toni Horton, and KaUiy Miller. The mln held off long enough for ev eryone to enjoy lunch under the big oak trees on the front lawn. Members of FarmingtonAVcsley Chapel Disciple Bible Study Group were guests of Belly Eichisiin West at her home in FnMtlands In Cana, on Tuesday night. N!ay 30. She scr^cd dinner lo group nKmkrs Jerry Banks, Group Leader Libby Banli, Rose Caudle, John Hartman. Terry and Debbie Spillman, Pat ond Tim Saw. yer, Jane and William Laurie Brock, and Anita Harding. Other guests were Belty Jo Hartnun, Dianne Marsden, pastor of Ihe FarminglonAVesley Chapel Charge, ond Roland West. Group members who w ere not able lo join them for dinner utre Angie Wil- liams and Coleen Dull. This group is completing ihc Disciple II BiblcSiudy. Deity Etchtson West honored her sister, Marty Etchlson Babcock of Raleigh, at a lunchet)n al Frostlands at mxin on Saturxlay. Guests al ihc "fam- ily*girls-day-<)ut-lunchcon" were fam* ily members Dahlgren Etchison, Su san, Amy Jhoand Missy Cujas, Mindy and Autumn West, Frances West Tulterow, Luray Elchlson, Rochel Yancey and Fa)^ Cain Rich. Other special guests were Nelda Pope Brown ond Jo Pope Shaw. Male family mem ber were Al Cujas and Alexander West. Marty and Belly were both born al Fmsllands so Ihc house Is o signiil- cant place for them both and was, iherefore, the perfecl place to have the luncheon. .: n S R S rS S fT S S S S ^S S S S iS H ^^ttn k tM i wm « u l i y to m m r I t d o e s n ' t m a k e s e n s e t o g e t a l l y o u r lo c a l a n d l o n g - d i s t a n c e s e r v i c e s f r o m d i f f e r e n t p l a c e s , e i t h e r . F i n a ll y , t h e r e ' s S p r i n t S o l u t i o n s . " ■ Now you can got unlimited local calling, oui most popular calling features, i . ^ plus'lOO minutes of any tJistance, any time calling for one flat price. ■ ' JiM $33.95a month. > p i 'y : 'O r V '. C a ll 1 - 8 7 7 - O N E S O L U T I O N (663-7658) ■ .: eaco S9M'cor»or«>«L Al rigta nm ni. Net mUM In »l vmi. IkM u dooMtde long ^ I'c iln g b tU i uunM it ii ctfng tUik U ^Sprint. Mr. and Mrs. John William Pari<er Burton-Parker Couple M arried Shannon Michele Burton and John William Parker were united in mar riage at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 13, al Bixby Presbyterian Church in Ad- , vance. The Rev. Carol Anne Jackson ,and Chaplain Michael Lee outdated. ThebndcisthedaughlerofDebbie ,arid Howard Williamsof Advance and Bobby and Betty Burton of Clem- ,mons. . The groom is ihc son of Joanna . Parker of Winston-Salem. . The bride was escorted by her fa- ,lher, Bobby Burton. The bride chosc Qizabeih BridgmanofSanfonl asmakl of honor. The bridesmaids were Jammy Byerly, sister of ihe groom, .^gieAllen,cousinofthe bride, Regina ..Campbell, friend of the bride, and Brooke Williams, niece of the bride. Davie Anim al ^ FK. Feeding Service Take deserved time away and know your pets and/or animals will be cared for with the same attention if you were home 1212 NCHWY 801 N ADVANCE, NC 27006 336-940-6312 HOME 336-817-6015 MOBILE LEAVE MESSAGE M ic o y s TREE SERVICE 336492-2944 F re e E s tim a te s • In s u r e d Theater Supporters Recognized Davic Theatre Company held an npprcclallon gala In Ihc ^b llc Libmiy reccmly with an evening ot enlerlaln- menl and awards. Freda Ramsey welcomed guests. Entertainment was by: Elaine Snow, Vreda Ramsey and Sandra Vance. The rollowing awards were pre sented by Ramsey. The Uettle Smith Award Tor out standing musical conlrlbuiion was pre sented to Cari Wicker and Tammy Grimn. The Outstanding Service Awanl was presented by Van Fagan to: GInnIe Reid, Elaine Foster, Sheryl Halver, Dawn Allen, and Sylvia Hickman. The Helen Gantt Childrens Thes pian Award was presented to; Greg Reid, Mall Morris, Jenny Bokeno, Claire Chandler, Philip Chandler, Ben Boger, and Sara Snow. Special Appreciation Certillcalcs were presented lo; Van Fagin, Bonnie Barber, and Freda Ramsey. The event closed with a Sonam by Elaine Snow. Following awards, guests were served rerreshmenls. Concert Sunday At Jerusalem The groom chosc Tor his bcsl man hisbtother,ChtislophcrHutchcns.Tlic groomsmen were Juslin Gates, friend of Ihe groom. Kevin Jackson, cousin of the groom, and Mark Bowc, friend of Ihc giDom. Kaync Byerly, nephew of Ihe groom, was ring bearer. Kori Goforth, niece of ihc bride, and Brandon Bycriy, nephew of Ihc groom, were miniature bride and gnwm. I • The couple was given » bridal shower by iheir family. • The women of Bixby Presbyte rian Churehgave Ihc bridc-cieclabridal shower. •She was alsogivcnalingcric party by her sister, Tangle Goforth, and cousin, Angie Allen. Regina Elliott will sing at Jerusa lem Baptist Chureh on Sunday, June 11. She will sing al Ihc 8:IS und II a.m. worship. tervices.andbc in concert at 6 | p.m. Elliott is a singer, songwriter, au thor and speaker, using real-life experi ences lo bring IlsienerJ closer 10 God. An ac tive member or Calvary Baptist Church in Charlotte, she has traveled around the world with her ministry since 1989. Her recordings include “Seasons of Hope," “ He's Been Failhful," “Regina" and her latest. In memory of her brother, "Remembering." “As you listen lo Ihc songs, you wilt find a theme of encouragement and hope... praise and worship... for G IV E Y O U R D A D T H E T IM E O F D A Y . F A T H E R ’S D a y is S u n d a y , J u n e 1 8 . IS N ’T IT T IM E T O R E M E M B E R D A D ? , # R O L E X . -8W&Sii«ihnl.WlniKiivSrim (W6) 7ll-l7M,Mon-fH. IIW; ^ IM . Ihe foundational truths of His Grace that endure the tests of lime,” said the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, Jerusalem pastor. A nursery will be provided for both morning services, and the Sun day night concert. CDs will be for sale, and Ellloii will be available to meet people. There is no admission, and a love oR'ering will be taken. Couple Announces Birth Of Daughter Brian Wrisley and Amanda Kelly announce the binh of iheir daughter, Kaitlyn Georgiana, on May 13. SheweiglwdTlb. 102. and was20- 1/2 inchcs long. Paiemal grandparents arc Howanl and Myma Miller and the late Hamid Wrisley of PlatLsburg. N.Y. Maternal grandparents arc Greg Smyersand Debbie Allison of Mocks ville. Maternal grcal-grandparents are Bruce and Frances Smyere and lha- mas and JoAnne Howard of Mocks ville. nS iri/S A Tuw w .trctpkaI-pooU.com HOUB OWNERS ONtT-CALL TOLL FREE 24 HRS.-FREE HOUE SURVET l-800-761-1064(extl) D a v i e T h e a t r e C o m p a n y Invites you to attend an information and planning session. Jww 12th It i l f m Swih ftnii NMk SchMl The future of our commitment to theatre depends on you. In order to maker plans for selection of future productions, staff sponsors, please participate. If you cannot attend b u t w ould like to •xp irtis Interest please call 336-751-3146 Thank You, Davie County! Thanic you for your outstanding support for Stan Bingham in Ihc Republican nin-off primary last week. I'm proud to say wc have nominated a first-elass candidate for the North Carolina Senate lo fill Ihe shoes of Bclsy Cochrane. I know the biggest winner of the 38th district was not Stan Bingham, but the people. Thanks to Ihc many people who supported Stan. The campaign is not over, or course. Stan w ill be on Ihe ballot again in November, and I urge you to elect him as our next State Senator. Thank you for joining me in supporting my long-time rricnd. — George Wilson, {DovieCounly Campaign Chalmian (create Together Moment^ NOMVJfCTrtUOAAOOmONAlCHAAOCl UHpKUqttrc* * pud « Pom to cu»tgn pc«w> ai Wwtcw, Uni er«d »«ck49( (W Ur*t- piMM. Us U h« idMena patn One - 10x13 1Wo - 8x10s Four - 5x7s Four - 3/4X 5s 32 V\tallets WAL*MART P o r t r a it s tu ta io Photagrapher W ill Be A vailable These 5 Days O nly: Thursday, June 8 through M onday, June 12 P hotography Hours: 10:00 o.m. • 7:00 p.m. M OCKSVILLE (Yadkinville Rtd.) H u r r y I O n e W e e k O n ly l *. BKigrM M nd pno* may tr loeibaiv T wUckgrgiMt; H MiiFseason Clearance Sale ON THE WORUD’S HNEST THACTORS. B u y N o w . B e s t D a a la o f t h e S e a s o n . • Osslgnid lor eaiy driving... gveryining s ai your fingertios. «isy 10 get on ana off. easy-io-aoiust seats, adjust cunmg neignts at me touch ot a lever or pusn ol a ounon. even cup Holders on many models. • Tnt bist Ml... free flomng”' mower decKs fioar over your lawn leaving a smoorn. even cut. • Vtfiililltv... Reaoy ior year-round use. • Rcllibie and dependable... Brand name engines win power to handle any cnores. all-steel constnjction: bum to last, buiitto perform, ^ • • Dedicated, eipiriinced dialirs... experts who are reaoy to serve you. answer your questions and maintain tne Quality and dependability ol your Simoiioiy lawn or garden tractor. www.simpllcitymfg.com ’ OPm«no*eiMr«t*orwinw>najftam*fc*ejr».ri;’»jf« riwwi sww / W«8I». f w M io«iM SOT oil 01 awftw. W n i» - 0.if» cnirwaa-ac« o»» Ai» KM «i»a w atooWestern Auto VjMk ThtAutoSupplyCompiny ' .j '31)5 Le«Mvill«-ClemmonsRd.,Lewisvilii!,NC', (336) ,7^9109* O Simp/icifif C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 Summer Reading Program Set Conrad And Edith Chappel Celebrate 50th Anniversary Conrad and Edilh Chappell of Coolccmcc celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on May 27 wiih a family rcceplion al the Davie County Public Library. The celcbration was hosted by the couple’s children; Douglas and Ann Chappell of Jonesville, William and Caro! Chappell of Bluffton. Ind., and Lou Anne Dennett of Lynchburg. Va. The couple have five grandchildren. Mr. Chappell is retired from Hoechsi-Cclanese Corp. in Salisbury and Mn. Chappell is retired form the Davie County Health Depaitment In Mocks- ville. Mrs. Chappell Is the former Edith TUmer and the couple were married on June 3. 1950. New Union Plans Bible Sctiool Checkered flags arc Hying, and the sign outside New Union United Mcth* odist Church on Shefndd Road reads, "Road Rally 2000 - In the Race with Jesus." ! Cheers of the crowd mingle with the whineofracecareclrcling the track as drivers prepare to begin the race when the green flag drops. Another fun-packed Vacation Bible School runs daily 6-8:30 p.m.. June IM 6. "We’re racing for thecrown of life," said the Rev. Carcn Morgan, pastor of New Union. "Our (urboH^harged les sons help prepare kids for the race of life. They'll enjoy hands-on involve ment as they team from biblical pacesettere who have turned In cham pionship performances." The racetrack Is packed full of fun. excitement, great games, creative crafts, and yummy snacks. Pit stops cach night with mascot "Otto" the au tomobile provide fun and an important lesson. For more Information, call 492* 5367 Listed below is the Monday night program scheduleforthcDavieCounly Public Library Summer Reading Pro gram. Programs will begin each Mon day night at 7. . These programs will be geared to- waixl the school age child (exceptions being the Arthur program and thcclos- ing night). Call Children's Librarian Annie Gaixlner, 751-2023, with any questions. Coolccmee Branch: The some pro gram will be at the Cooleemec Branch Library on Monday afternoons al 3. There will also be aTuesday morn ing storytime for all preschoolers at the main library in Mocksville al 11 a.m. Monday Night Programs (Cool- eemec in aOenKMn): June 12 - Middle Times. Program will deal with (his period of time in history. June 19 - Storyteller Jim Walsh (program will be at Mocksville only). June 26 • Pioneer Times. Program will deal with this period of time in history. July 3 - No programming. July 10 • Prehistoric Times. Stories and activities will be about the dino saurs. July 17 ■ Marc Brown's character Arthur will be here. Come and meet Arthur In person. July 24 - Closing Program. The Balloon Lady will be doing a story time using balloons. Certidcates will be given out (Program will be at Mocksville only.) The following programs arc being offered during the day. These pro grams will require advance registra tion so that we will know how many to prepare for. You must register at least one week prior to the program: Tuesday, June 6 at 2 p.m. and Thurs day, June 8 at 2 p.m. These two pro- Be Our Guest... D a v ie p la c IR ' R E S I D E N T I A L C A R E J 1 ^ A Refreshing Alternative for Older Adults A n O P E N — Ilf IIIp.—1=1=1 III iii i{i i{}|^s|iii ill ill Call 336 -751-2175 , For More Information N e xt to D avie C o unty H o sp ita l • 337 H o p ita l Street • M ociffiville grams will go logclhcr. Mclpants will start a paper raaclw projcct Ihc firslUay andcomplcle llon the sccond day. Thuisday.Junc I5al2p.m. Picture Collages. Tuesday, June 20 at 2 p.m. Paper Cutting. Tliuisday, June 22 at 2 p.m. Deco rating Clay Pots. Tliesday, June 27al2p.m. Decorat ing T-Sliiits.' Thursday, June29al2p.m. Miscel laneous Crafls class. Thureday, July 11 at2p.m. Miscel laneous Crafts class. Thursday, July 13 al2p.m. Christ mas in July, to make Christmas orna ments. • On Tuesday, June 13 at 2 p,m„ Bcor Creek Farms pet shop will bring some of their exotic pets for the chil dren to meet. Fbroll ages. • Tuesday, June 20 al 11 n.m.. Ma gician Mark Daniel will be at the li brary. Computer Class To Be Taught The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will of fer the following continuing education classes beginning the week of June 12. Computers: Explore The Posslbllllles Maximize die use of your personal computer. This course is a survey of applications including basic key- boding ond mouse skills, Windows, e-mail, using the internet, labels, graphics, and ofTice. Students need tobringa3+"high-densltydisk. No traditional textbook. Students will receive applicable handouts. Af, 6- 8:30p.m. June 12-Aug. 21, $55. 25 hours. Inslructor: Avtry Barber. Lab Fte:iS. DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in the community. For more infomiation about programs or courses, contact DCCC Davie Campus at 336-751- 2885. "'R>M/rrac>'I K Duane, Duffy and Jamie Longworth announce the birth of a son ond brother. Ryan Tracy^ Longworth was bom at Forsyth; Memorial Hospital on May 12(h,| 2000, and was delivered by Dr.; Jackie Mims of Lyndhurst Ob*; Gyn. Ryan weighed 8 lbs. ] 02. and* was 21 Inches long, lib maternal; grandparents are Tommy and! Brenda Beck and his paternal; grandparents are Donald and) Bonnie Longworth. Maternal; great-grandparents are Lucille; Potts, Marzelle Beck and Er.'in] Beck. Paternal great-grandmoher^ is Grace Lee Longworth. ; N e w F e a t u r e ! D U N K I N G B O O T H WalkiHfl for Miracles On the Practice Field jR ^ m |B 6 b b lr^ g fl Knighti County Commissioner^ a m '^ J ^ n d r a w ; W h i t a ' ^ . .V''': --------------------------------- Bring Your Family And Have ^ome Fun At The 3rd Relay for Life RELAY]0 * T liU M a V I N T T O P H B H T O m c m 2 0 0 0 D o d g e D u r a n g o *24,788 5.9V.«,(ppinnr windowi, pomr door I; cniiM, MinacrMn glau, im i pkg., NiKlir llarM, InylM* (ntiy. 2 0 0 0 C h r y s l e r 3 0 0 M *26,788 Power moonroof, i r chrome wtteele, AM/FM c«t«/CO. power memory eeaU, climate control, power wlndowt, power door locke, tUt. cruise. 9.5 IHer high out put, full sUespere. 2 0 0 0 D o d g e R a n 1 5 0 0 4 x 4 C lu b C a b *20,988 8^ IHer V-a, A/C, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette, two- torte peint. cloth ssets. tinted gloss, tire* wheelpsckege. 2 0 0 0 D o d g e G r a n d C a r a v a n S E *21,899 keyless entry. 7 {]glsss,reerdsfrosler. FREE VACATION. W H h A n y V t h lc l* P u re lw M . 4 D a y s , 3 N i g h t s i n O r la n d o , F I. o r c h o o M fro m 7 o th e r 1 lo c a tlo n i '• ■ ■ B S B 5 5 S S " •» M . IMM. m i9v. tm o dom751-5948 1M -«N >3T S 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 - C7 American Express Donates| $2,000 Grant To The I Suiter Schoiarsliip Fund I 'ans lined up at The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament last weekend at Bermuda Run. Above, jolball star Joe Montana meets the crowd, while below Janell Younts of IVtocksville look her hildren to meet some of the stars. The tournament was expected to raise SI million (or charity, ames Stewart of Advance played for the Davie County Crosby Scholars team, and took second Ip the Thursday Kathryn's Choice event. - Photos by Chris Mackfe Tlic American Express Foundation has announced thal Tlie J.E Suiter Scholarship Program \m rccclvcd a S2.000 grant as one of 142 organiza tions selected to receive a total of $123,600 frotn the Volunteer Action Fund. EsiablislicUinl994.thcfundawards grants on a competitive basis to eli gible organizations at which employ* ecs regularly volunteer. "The Volunteer Action FundofTcR Anwrican Express employees the op portunity to contribute beyond their volunteer hours and provides critical financial assistance," says Mary Beth Salerno, president of the American Express Foundation. The $2,000 will be used lo help qualified Davie High students further their education al a college or univer sity. "Every contribution that is made for TTw J.E Suiter Scholarship Pro gram is critical to its existence. The need for this service inourcommunily is especially important when one con siders the growing number of students needing money to attend college," said Bobby Bell, treasurer of the scholar- O rthodontics Dr. N.J. Penna is p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e the o p e n in g o f his new o ffic e In M ocksville o f 118 H ospital Street. Patients m a y c a ll fo r a co m p lim e n ta ry o rth o d o n tic co n su lta tio n a t 336-751-2252. ^ o io / M o c k s v i l l e P o s t O f f i c e & M o c k s v i l l e C i v i t a n C l u b for your food drives to support A Stnrfihouse For Jesus The Post Office colfected 2,700 lbs. and the CIvltan Club collected 1,707 food Items. \Vi//ioM/ the help of Davie County Citizens we could not provide our service to the needy. ()ave Poplin Named All-Ainerican Schoiar The U.S. AchicvcnKul Acadcmy (inounccdllul Dave I’DplinorMocks- Bllc lus been named an All-American Aholar. 9 ThcUSAAlusesiablUhedlhcAll- inicrican Scholar Awanl Piosnun to ^ e r deserved nxognitlon lo superior Budenls who excel In Ihe academic Sscipllnes. The All-American Schol- K must cam a 3.3 or higher grade fcint average. Only scholais selected ^ a school ln.stniclor, counselor or 9 hcr quolincd sponsor arc accepted. Zhcsc scholars are also eligible for other awanls given by Ihc US AA. Poplin, who allends Davie High School, was nominated for this na tional award by Doug tiling. Poplin willappearinlhcAll-AiiKri- can Scholar Yearbook, which is pub lished nationally. '*Rccognizing and supporting our youth is more Imponanl than ever be fore in America's history. Certainly, winners of the All-American Scholar Awanls should be congratulated and appreciated for their dedication to ex cellence and achicvemcnl," said Dr. George Stevens, executive director of the United States Achievement Acad emy. . njplinisthesonofDavidandCandy Poplin of Mocksville. The grandpar ents are Mr. and Mis. James Everidge ofAdvance.andMri. Harold Poplinof Mocksville. June Jubilee Vickie’s Restaurant and Gameroom (Hwy 601 N.J still bas vender spaces. Come Join the Fun Filled Day 336463-4690 We will bave Auto Enthusiasts. Live Music. Lots of Food. Dunkiotf Booth. Raffles. Fan CanesJune 17th 10 am -10 pm tasasaaiiiaaaaiaaaaflt^^^ MKKT THK NEW DOCTOR IN TOWN To Voters In The 38th District: My family and I deeply appreciate your vote of ' confidenccon May 30. I am honored and proud to be your nominee for the November election.THANK YOU! Stan Bingham Republican Candidate, NC Senate, District 38 FREE! s 5 0 Get Y our__________ Full Spinal Examination! (NO OBLIGATION — NOTHING TO PAY) YOU ArtAY HAVE ONE OF THESE 16 DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES! 1. Low Back Pain S.DIzzlnoss 9. Numb Hands 13. Numb Fingers 2. Hcadochos .6. Sera Elbows' 10. Bursitis 14. Hip Pain 3. Shoulder Pain 7. Nock Pain 11. Pain down legs IS. TighI Musdes A. Arthritis 6. Indlgestkin 12. Muscki Spasms 16. Aching Feet RND OUT NOW wholtwcQnAjLprotesstonal chiropractic ctiTQ con re«8vo your aches end polns. INs cxomlnotkm nomwly costs S50.00 or nrare. It wfl Indude on orthopedic lest, a neurok)glcot lest, o bkxxl pressure test, a spind alignment chock, an exomlrxiikNi for lestricled or excess mohon in the spirxi; a musde strer)gth lest, - and Q privale cottsullalton wHh the doctor to discuss the resuits. FREE UArtlTED TlAftE OFFER. Call for your appointment TODAY! F O S IE R C H m O P R A C IIC C U N K , P .C . a 7 M C i OFOL AT. M. SCOTTPOSTMM, DC This enfin •JomlftoHoo Is f«£. It you wmt tnofB core ond traotmeni, w« do oa the poptfwork. 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 1 CAU NOW. BRING THIS . COUPON WITH YOU. ship fund. "nicrcvicwconimiltcc,comprised of American Express employces/ad- visoni, wasonccagain very impressed by Ihc dedication of so many cm* ployec volunteers and by the diverse nature of the organizations and issues with which they arc involved." Salerno said. "We are very plca.sed that The J.E Suilcrorganlzation was chosen os oneof the organizations to be funded." "I am proud that American Express eslablished this fund to support the organizations for which employees volunteer," said Brian Suiter. "Ameri can Express believes lhal corporate citizenship has two components: the behaviorof ihecorpomtion as a whole, and Ihe behavior of the individual employees. With the Fund, American Express provides as much support as possible to those of us who ore actively involved In our communities...." D E C K R E S T O R A T IO N Woprcssurodoan& apply soofont. QudityscrvtcoatroasorKiblo priccsl !Ui\mcl Abo dconhg of sidewalks, fcndng, or whatever is diry! PtcasQCofl 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 2 2 2 end leave message. Selling your homo? Coll us first! _______ G E N E ’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 NOW OPEN! THE COMPUTERBARNH 109 North Main Si. Harmony, NC 704-546-2276 Gatewa}[ YOUR LOCAL GATEWAY AUTHORIZED RESELLER CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK By . Dr. Susan Sykes Chiropractic Physiciiin Traumatic Automobiie Accidents A cat accident that causes twad a neck Infuiies con t» so tioumalic ttMt a person loses t» o( liei mem«v « obifty lo concentrate lot a stmt otter tlw hcidenl. Poin causes mental fogginess, and Itie dnjgs loketi lo leleve Itiis poin can add lo the ptoljleni. Insomnia Is onolher result ot an acckfenl. Mony limes, people cannot sleep soundly, this lack of sleep again reduces concenliatlon and problem-solving abSty. If you are In on accident, ask you chltopfoclot lo tecotrimend some ways to improve your sleep such as bloleedbock and reknolton lechnktues. as well as sleeping in Ihe light posltkm and with the right rmltress and plow. Vouc ctilropfoctof can dso help with whiplash pain. Through odjustments. chkopractors restore proper function to Ihe joints. They also reset Ihe neuoiogteol drcultiy of Ihe surrouncSng tissues. In hin. INs olows the loints and tissues lo respond and have a speedy recovery. —.Advancc. C h i r o p r a c t i c C LIN IC iJ S -IS S : Hillsd^e Professional Paik Suite 300 > 998^55 •. r C8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 Breaking ground lor an addition at Courtney Baptist Church are, from left; Eugelna Myers, chair of the building commit tee, Pastor John Brown, Jessica Baity (the church's newest , member), Charles Miller, and Bertie Bally, who joined the church In 1929. Courtney Baptist Breaks Ground For N ew Addition . > .On Sunday, June A, Courtney Bap- list held its ground-breaking ceremo nies as part of iis nwniing worship scrvicc. ' The church is beginning ihc con struction phoseofancw t7,000squarc fool facility. 11)6 multipurpose build ing will be 72x174 fecu The Tint door will be equipped to , house a five-star day care center for approximately 60 students and staff. ; ^ Thedaycarcwillhavcfiveclassrooms . ( Jfor infants through 4 years old. The • classrooms will ^so be used as Sun day School classes forthese age groups. 'It will include a commercial grade . ^Idlchen that will adjoin an 80x70 mul- 'dpurpose fellowship/gymnasium. ‘ remainder of the first floor is allocated for storage and a large con ference room. A portion of the facility above the daycarc is two stories and will be left . • unflnished. The church plans to come • backatalaterdateandusethisspoceas ^ 'adultdassrooms. Courtney has a thriving after-school : k program that it hopes to expand to .' before-school and aAcr-school oncc , : completion of the new building is fin- : ^i'Uhed. ■ . The ceremonies were held beside (hesanctuaryatthclocationorthcncw : building. Services were led by Pastor ' John T. Brown. Participating in the ! ' ceremonies were the entire congrega- • tion and several special guests. ’ . ; Helping the pastor in the services ^ working along the building pro- cesswerethemcmbersofthebuilding ; iommittec: Eugenia Myers, Shirley Bolick, Andy Nicholson.Todd Nonis, Ted Baity, Harry Norris. Mike Will iams and Sieve Smith. Others insuu- mental in this process have been the daycare committee of Charlotte Baity and Debbie Brown, along with the deacons, the Challenge to Build Com mittee, the Board of Trustees and the finance committee, not to mention the support of the congregation. Also in attendance were Wayne Hicks and Monroe Whitt rcprcseniing Wishon-Carter Construction of Yadkinville. They have been awarded theconstructioncontractonthis project using plans designed by Hutchins and Associates in Statesville. The building is scheduled for completion by the end of 2000. The church has voted on a budget not to excecd $950,000 for the building. To help meet this budget the church en tered into the Challenge to Build pro gram to help raise the necessary funds. To date, $243,000 has been raised throughthisprogramand various fund raisers. This is an exciting time of growth for Courtney Baptist Church and we invite you to join us as wc follow the Lord's will in the missionofourchurch and the community,*' Brown said. "P/casc pray for us as wc seek his direction and strive to accomplish our mission: To Worship God. Reach People forChrist,Tcach People God's Word, Love one another and Serve others." For more information, call 336- 463-2681 or e-mail courtneybapt@yadtel.ncL I |,1V: I :K notkt. to the 8.00% Guaranteed for 8 years A m u^ 6/13/00. Rate offrr nun bt withdmum al am lin t t. Othrr CmrBnU^^fWo^avaUallU. All guaranteeil rates ai ‘ cUuns pa)ing ability of Proitcitve Ufelruurance CompaiICS areipany. •E a tP m S a v e r 'L \2X m \ im A ToM'-Dtftmd AnnuUy For Mor« InforiMlion ConUcI: BnndaB^m JbMA Co 020 3. Main St., Mocktville.'NC 27028 (336) 751-5672 Thi innouncxiNni com__________________________________irloMlnorasolicilationotanotlertotJuyteuNti FofatrwpioipiduiayMwngmoiiconiptttaintennitionaboutProSaw c:: PHrua MUM aldMran and cganaai contact your nvKinwuprDlessional or ; . ctf BiaoicanUytNtortyouimtstoraandfflo^ i Mnoirtilnralin«l,«(Mraiinorannuttndpriorlotht*nlda6uarant«edPeflod' v rm Wiihdrawats ol 10% IRS penally laid .rnMbaatti0 ttalunindwcnafgaandmaMvih«a4unrart < lilM by hoMlM lit taurann Company (PIJCO)andaoA moon, me. m bon kamn ii 2« i Hgn^Tzso Sc m 3SZ21 PUCO and D m «eh «MSinai cl PnMCM O dM n. PoieyftimNun«ar«>MOnandmo»4.arr andisoHand SouVi. ann«y. NoBirttOuwnlg8| May Losa Vajue P lD M iw iL Members of Courtney Baptist Church went outside lor the groundbreal<ing ceremony for a 17,000 square foot addition • . A". • r' i'j A '' *'-^1' ..‘.Av tJ , Dutchmans Creek Baptist Church N.C. 801 Pastor, Thomas Tuggle Support These Local BusinessesW.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VCX3LER 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 33S-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER - 7682Hwy801S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. * r * iu cw nun 16S Turkey Foot Road lUockaville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BINLOERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better" South Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes lti:751-3S31 OniM:(33D7S1-U3t DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvliie, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119Hwy.801 S. SuKal Advanct, NC 27006 336-940-2341 StiUff cf Cutm Hmrifut m<tK ftta Crti| A. CaVf, FtniJrtf < iiliRia C C«vr, Nte ho. J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvliie, NC 3 3 8 -79 1-21 28 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Coring..,. 32S Nunh Muin Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvliie, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTU MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksvliie, NC 27028 336-998-3350 J C E mER HARDWARE 6431 Hoy. 1Sa< /Uvancf.NCiTOM338-aaS-1987 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 182 Sheek Street Mocksvliie, NC 27028 336-751-2167 rULLERtSteir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 SEAFORD UIMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Moeksvlile, NC 2702833«-ni-5148 . . i s a a K . Attend The Church Of Your Choice Obituaries UAVIIS COUN'l'Y liNl liRl’KISK RUCORD, June 8,2000 - C9 ■ I Elva Spaugh Phelps Mrs. Elva "Mae" Spaugii Phelps, 67, died May 29, 2000, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Mrs. Phelps was bom In Forsyth County Aug. li, 1932, to Howard Tafi and Elva Cornish Spaugh. She was a homemaker and a member of First Christian Church of Clemmons (formerly Muddy Creek Church of Christ). „ Surviving; her husband, Howard 'A. "Jiggs" Phelps of the home: a son, ■ Wayne Phelps and wife Jane of Win- Jtton-Solem; a daughter, Brenda Howell of Moci<sviiic; 2 grandchil dren', 3 stepgrandchiidren; 2 broth ers, Ray Spaugh and Carol Spaugh, 2 sisters, Carolyn Lynch and Mary Lott, all of Davidson County: and an aunt. Fay Cashlon of Winston-Sa lem. ’ A graveside service was at 11 a.m. ^ursday, June 1 at First Christian Church Cemetery, with Oliis Baggett, minister, ofTiciating. : In lieu of flowers, Ihc family re quests memorials Ik made to iios- pice of Winslon-Saicm/Forsyth County, ilCO-C S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, 27103. W. Dennic Spry Mr. W. Dennie Spry. 88, of Win- iton-Salem died Sunday, May 28. 2000 at his home with his family around him. ;■ Spiy was the son of Rufus L. Spry and Maggie Foster Spry. I; He is survived by: his wife of 63 years, Mary Thomas Spry; a son, William D. Spry Jr. and wife Penny pr Winston-Salem; and 5 grandchil dren. ' Mr. Spry was predeceased by his daughter, Mary Elizabeth "Libby" Spry. I Mr. Spry was born March 31, i9l2, in Cooleemee and lived most of his life in Winston-Salem. He at tended Reynolds High School. UNC- Chapel Hill and graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Law. Mr. Spry had a career in law and business, worlting all over the world in his private law practice » ith Spry. Hamricli and Doughton, as general counsel to McLcan Truciting Co., and as vice-president and gen eral counsel of Sea Land Inc. in ^iizal»lh, N.J., in its early years and when it was sold to R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. He later formed Benton-Spry Inc., with his longtime friend, M.C. Benton Jr. and bought Hennis Freight Lines, which they bventually merged into SpcctorRed Bail Inc., in Chicago. After his re tirement from Spector Red Bali, he formed the law practice of Spry & Spry with his son. in 1975.They later merged their practice into Allman, ^pty & Humphreys. He continued to practice law al that firm's successor Allman, Spry, Leggett and Crumpler until his death. Mr. Spry was an avid golfer and a longtime member of Forsyth Country Club where he serN'cd on the board and as president. He was also a member of the Roar ing Gap Club for over SO years. Mr. Spry was a member of Centenary United McUiodisl Church where he served on various boards and as an usher for many years. ; Funeral services were held at 11 Im . Wednesday, May 31, at Cente nary United Methodist Church. Burial was at Forsyth Memorial Park Cemetery. : Memorials may be made to Cen tenary United Methodist Church, ^ 6 W. Fifth St., Winston-Salem, 27101: Hospice of Winston-Salem/ . ForsyUi County, llOO-C S. Stratford Roai Winston-Salem, 27103 or to ihe charity of the donor's choice. James Doyle Miller • Jamcs£)oyleMiiler,48.ofFairllcld Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, June 4,2000 al Davie County Hospital in Mocksvillc. Mr.MilIerwasbomAug.26,19SI, in Rowan County to the late Doyle J. ^P atasy Gales Miller. I; He was a memberof the Dutchman ftte k Baptist Church. £ Heissutvlyedby:abii)ther,Dgnald Miller and wife, Scottie, of Mocks villc; a sister, SheilaMliierof Mocks- «ille; and a half-sister. Palsy Lyeriy ^Raleigh. S Funeral services were held Tues day, June 6, at 2 p.in. al Davie Funeral |eivk» Chiipel, with Ihe Rev. .'numas Higgle omclMitig; Burial followed at 0ulchmmCMekBa|i^CliuidL<, Irving Cope Foster Mr. Irving Cope Foster, 80, of Wlnston*Salcm died Wednesday, May 31, 2000, at Forsyth Mcdical Center. He was born Dec. 7. 1919, in Davie County to Franklin Kerr and Dculah Cope Foster. Mr. Foster graduated from Clemmons High , School In 1938 and was a veteran of the U.S. Air Corps, having served during World War II. He was an ac* live memberof Hones United Meth* odisl Church. He loved volunteer work at Arbor Acrcs. He was retired • from Hanes Knitting with 43 years of servicc, and worked with Beroih Oil Co. (Four Brothers) for a num ber of years. He was preceded in death by a brother. Thomas J. Foster. Surviving: his wife of 50 years, Elsie Hartman Foster of the home: 2 brothers, Phil Foster and wife Deny of Clemmons and Frank and wife Irene Foster of Lewisville; a sister, Pauhne Staydon of Winston-Salem; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Friday, June 2 at Hanes United Meth odist Church with the Revs. Charles Sparks. Don Ashe and Doug Suggs ofnciating. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Hanes United Methodist Church, 402 Harvey St.. Winston-Salem. 27103. Alvin Artliur Custer Mr. Alvin Arthur Custer, 86, for- maily of Tennyson Road, died Sun day, June 4,2000, at Forsylli Mcdi cal Center in Winston-Salem. Funeral services were at 11 a.m., Tuesday, June 6 al Baton Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Darrell Cox. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery in Mocksvillc. He was born Aug. 17, 1913 in Cambria County, Pa., a son of the laic Merrel and Mary Custer. He was a farmer all of his life and was a mem ber of the Dairymans Association. Survivors include: his wife. Beatrice Coleman Custer of Mocks* ville; 5 daughters, Morjorie C. Wall, Linda C. Parker, Sandra C. Potts, Jeanette C. Stcelman and Gail C. Spry, all of Mocksville; a son Rodney CusierofMocksviilc;ustep- daughter, Donna Whitaker of Mocksville; 3 stepsons. Jack Nichols, of Mocksvillc, Kenneth and Dick Nichols of New York: 2 sisters. Koihcrine Ousler and Mincrvo Brown of New York; 4 brothers. Dave, Jew. Popeye and Guy Custer all of New York; 26 grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by step sons John and James Nichols; and 3 brothers. Raymond. Ernest and Ralph Custer. • rvBlb •OnBCkn Funeral H ome (USWiltobaroSlicctMack»1II..NC (330751-1100 M A T H © POWER ^£0 WOl Consignment F u rn itu re & B a b y Item s 2513 Ncudorf Drive, Clemmons {Behind Sagebrush ReslaurantI 7 6 6 -0 4 1 5 VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL You Can Be a Star! Join Wf 0" location it HolyWorJ ituJiof! you’d enjoy Cool c n ftl anJ wiW ^aw f, «)<peri«nce tlirillin^ Bible ftorief, fin fle tw ty fnackr, an4 War lively r'-tic. Pl-f, U yov’ll neet lotf of frienjf! Studio Location: M M M ils M s tlw d ie r C k w d i Tlia shoot will tact: All east msMbars should rsport at: All cast mambars ralaasad at: r s S O i M N For mora information call: Congratulations to Brent Shoaf. Thanks to the people who worked for and voted for me. Let's move forward and work to make Davie County a better place to work, live and play. -Luther Potts Lonnie James Myers Mr. Lonnic James Myers, 72, of S. Fisherman Lane, Salisbury, died al his home on Friday, June 2,2000. He was bom Nov. 27, 1927, In Davie County to Shearlie and Mattic Myers. Mr. Myers was educated in Ihc Davie Ceunly School System and he was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He retired from Western Electric Co. as an electrician. Mr. Myers was preceded in death by his parents, his Hrst wife, Rachel Long Myers and a brother, Samuel Myers. He Is survived by: his wife Ophic Motley Myers of Ihc home; 3 daugh ters, Shirley M. Beauchamp and hus band Sieve of Advance, Angela M. McIntyre and husband Rodney of Salisbury, Annette M. Kane and hus band Kevin of Advance; a son, James A. Myers and his wife Elizabeth of Salisbury; 21 grandchildren; II great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, June 5, al Hayworth- Miller Silas Creek Chapel with Dill Teague ofnciating. Burial followed at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to Rowan Regional Home Health and Hospice. 825-AWest Henderson St., Salisbury, 28144. = V = Gladys Davis Davis Mrs. Gladys Davis Davis, 92. died Thursday, June 1, 2G00, a: Britthaven of Wilkesboro. She was bom March 20,1908. in Davie County to Joseph Wesley and Mary Ada Shaw Davis. Mrs. Davis was a member of Mineral Springs Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Tom T. Davis; a son, Dal las Wayne Davis; 2 sisters, Annie Clair Reavis and Margaret Louise Foster; and 2 brothers, William Howard Davis and John Wesley Davis. Surviving are: a daughter. Thomasene Hauser and husband Jack of Winston-Salem; a son. Will- iam Joseph Davis and wife Marilyn of Richmond. Va.; 4 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren; and 2 sisters- in-law, Ann Potts Davis of Farming ton and Viola Crews Davis of Win ston-Salem. A funeral servicc was at 4 p.m. Saturday. June 3, at Hay wonh-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Dr. Worth Green. Burial was at Advance United Methodist Church Cemetery. D A N C E W O R K S H O P S D a v ie D ance A cadem y — S t a r t s J u n e 1 3 t h — Tap, Ballet, Modern, JazzPrivate Lessons Available For M oif Info Call; 751-1095 A COFTEE HOUcSE w ith C o n tin e n la l 5 re a k fa s l, Ic e C re a m , L u n c h e s & D in n e rs (AND,..soon opening our upstairs Bed &'Brtalifast rooms...cool!) \ ( ) W .Si K\ 1\ ( . A ■ M ll)-\M I K " l.\ I M \ ( . M i m Burgm, Saladt, Sandwidies, Maryhnd Cra» Cakes, &MORE! Tuesday, Wednesday 8e Thursday 5-8pm Open For IceCr«am, Coffee & Deserts Ail The Ttmel , Mornings are — cofTecs, mufllns, dwish, egi;, ham, & cheese croissants and... Lunch - Monday thru Saturday ' Also... Serving oiir SPECIjU. Fri. & Sat. night dimiersi 101 NoRiH Main s i ^ • MocKsvnju,NC • (U6y7S17900 Ada Poweii Roberson : j Mrs. Ada Powell Roberson, 74, of i Graham, died Sunday, June 4,2000,! al Twin Lakes Health Center in| Burlington. She had been in declin-j inehea!lhforI5years,andscriously| ill Tor one month. \ She was bom Jan. 8,1926 in Ire- j dell County to die late T. Frank and' Maude Hayes Powell. She was edu-' eated in Cdoleemee and Davie; County Schools. She was a waitress: In Albemarle until her Illness. She was a member of Anderson Grove Baptist Church. Mrs. Roberson was preceded in death by her husband. J.T. Roberson ' onMarchl2, 1983. Survivors: brothers, Kenneth Powell and Herman Powell of Salis- bury, and Gilmer Powell of Greens-' boro; sisters, Mrs. Brownie Williams • of Mocksville and Mrs. Hazel, Thornburg of Graham. Funeral services were were at 2 p.m. T\iesday, June 6 at Summerscit Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Ron Honeycull, minister of Anderson Grove Baptist Church. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. w u DIRECTV.Single Systems *99“ Cali i-800-583-i339 Direct Digital Solutions *other charges may apply DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 VaUcy Rd„ M«ksvlIIe. NC 336-751-3111'OutramUv Sm'htg YourFamili/'’m u u o u ^ .\ njsmM boub IfGiilffiEH-im Thcllis Certruite Brewer I . : ' 1913 - 2000 I ■ MOCKSVIlll ■ I • i \.SleiAen.B.'Nichobon:j .1955 - 2000 WINSTON-SALEM , I ^ • r (■'. €s6trUIlmatdm 1923 - 2000 MOCKSVIllE ’ * ' ^ LillieReidndter--/, ' ' ' "1919^,2000..''.; ' ; MOCXSVILIE. 1 ^ , V!ttrm“Speedy“.Cafler; \ t935 - 200bM^"'' • MOCItSVlUl ' •m ■ ■■, \VU938 / qio - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,200tt Youth Teams Place In 4'H Beef Roundup Thurston Earns Scholarship BjElIzabclhYokley Animal Science Club, President . Wtienthe2(XX)Jr.BcefRound-Up came to a closc, Davie County partici pants liad a lot to now about. Davie and YndUn County youtii Joined forces to compeus in educa tional events related to tlic beef indus- tiy. The combination pmved to be a • winning one. Having enouglt mem- beis to organize two teams, this group ofhaid-woridngyouihcaraeawaywith numerous awanls. The event started Satunlay morn ing with the Stockman Bowl Contest. This is acombinationof judging sidlis, ldcntiflcationsldlIs(cutsofmeat,cattle breeds, feedstuffs and cattle equip ment) and overall beef knowledge (in cludes a written test). TheDavie/YadkinJr.TeamspIaced rust and second overall with Zach Yokley placing thinl in the individual competition and Heather Hoover and Wade Gough rounding out the Davie contingent In the Senior Divijion, Elizabeth Yokley placed fourth in the always competitive Individual competition.. The Round-Up is an annual event' that brings youth together from all over theslateforrellowship, education and friendly competition. The event was held May 20-21 at the Dixie Clas sic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. Look for these youth to be partici pating in other cattle shows, judging contests and livestock events In the future. The hanl work these youth put into their projects Is paying off. Con gratulations to all the local partici pants. RcbcccaF.ThurslonofMocksvlile has been awarded the Ed and Tnidy Webber Memorial Scholarship in the amount of $950 by the North Carolina National Guard Association Educa tional Fbundation. Thurston has cx-^ celled academically, participated In; various school activities, and will be; attending Appalachian Sutc Unlvcr-; slty. ' High scoring junior team members, from left: Spencer HoiJges, Heather Hoover, Zach Yokley and Joyce Tucker. Members of the Davie-Yadkin Stockman's Bowl team, from left: front - Allcia Staebner, Joyce Tucker, Paul Tucker; back - Heather Hoover, Spencer Hodges, Elizabeth Yokley, Wade Gough, Zach Yokley, and Livestock 4-H Agent Phil Rucker. EAM LLIANCC OCCER LUB Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 - D1 ' GIris CLASSIC Soccer Teams • U14 Giris Classic Soccer Team Contact Urn Sparks @ 765-1999 • U12 Giris Classic Soccer Team Contact Danny Billings © 945-2333 Team Alliance Soccer Club has player openings on both Classic Teams for the 2000-2001 season. Contact the coaches at the numbers above for more infomration and an opportunity to tryout. Tick Season Is Here, Be Sure To Take Precautions Debbie Lakey admits that she's spoiling Fllcka. - Photos by Robin Fergusson As warm weather arrives, so docs tick season. Joseph B. Bass, Davie County’s healthdirector, wants tortmindevery- one to be careful when spending time outside since ticks carry several dis eases. "North Carolina usually has more cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fe- vereach summer thananyothersute," .Bass said. Tw o other diseases ticks cause are ehrlichiosis and Lyme dis ease. Alithesediseasesnrstcausenu- like symptoms and are easily utated with antibiotics If caught early. Left untreated, these diseases can become serious and even fatal in some cases." To prevent tick bites, wear long pants andlongsleeveswhenin wooded areas. Tuck pant legs into socks and shirts into pants. Wear light-colored clothes so you can see ticks mote eas ily, and use repellants to keep ticks from biting. Once you are back inside, check yourself and any children for ticks immediately, paying particular attention to the scalp. It is unlikely disease will get into Red Cross Offering Swimming Lessons The American Red Cross, in coop- eratmn with the CooleemeeTown Pool, will be offering free swimming les- ■ sons for non-swimmers and to Intro duce basic swimming skills and water safety awareness to youth and adults. To participate, contact Melissa Gibson for lesson times at: Cooleemee Town Pool, 14ChutchSt,Cooleemee, 27014; or call 284-2076. SaturdayNight * Q tttt optn for practic* at 6 p.m. R M T IIM A T IP JI. W e e k ly R a c in g --------------------------Scries your blood in the first few houn after a tick bites, so It Is Important to remove ticks as soon as possible. Ifyoufindaiick,crabitwith twee zers ora tissue close to the skin and pull stmightoutslowlyuntllthetickictsgo. If mouth pans stay in the skin, remove them with a sterile needle. (Nall pol ish, petroleum jelly, or hot matches will not make a tick let go of skin.) Save the tick In ajar or plastic bag with alcohol incase youdevelopanysymp- tomsof disease. Wash your hands and the bite areas with soapand water, then clean the bite with dlsinfecunt. Write down the dale you were bitten and wauhfor flu-llkesymptorasforthrcc weeks. Formorelnformationaboutthcdis- ease ticks cany, call tiie Davie County Health department at 751 -8700. -llw m n H a l Eric Lakey visits with horses that are lucky to be alive. They wouldn't take any amount of money for their horses. A S p ecial H o rse Family, Veterinafian Stay With Sick Foal ; By Jackie Edn'aiUs bavic County Enterprise RcconI ■; IJcbbic Lokcy smiles and watchcs as the iiewest addition to her family, Hicka. a one- |iponth-old foal, gallops playfully. ;: Flicka is Debbie's pride and joy. How ever, things weren’t so joyful a month ago. ;; Debbie's 8-ycar-oid mare, Lucy, went into laboron April 28. This was her fiist delivery luid things weren't going well. : - Lucy's foal was too large and she was unable to deliver. Debbie's husband, Eric, Spent the entire night with her in the bam. Around five tlie next morning Eric aided Lucy in the birth. ': "Thebabywastoobigandhadtobcpullcd otic Eric remembers. The birth was over but things were not alright. Lucy'sdifficultdcliveryieftherexhaustcd, and the foal was unable to stand uiiassisted. Debbie and Eric bceame concerned when Flicka was still unable to stand the following day. Thai's when Debbie contacted her veteii- narian ofl 2 years. Dr. Jim Meeker of Davie County Large Animal Hospital, and mother and baby wenc taken to Dr. Meeker's office. There the rccovety began. For tlie new 11 days Flicka was treated with rVs and medications. Complications became worse when the foal bccame colic, a life-thrcalcning condition in horses. Debbie, whotookaweekofffromherjob, sUiyed round the clock. "Our friends would bring us food," Debbie recalls. She even filled out her son’s graduation invitations during her time at the vets offtcc. Dr Meeker said he's never had a client live at his clinic before, but Debbie refused to leave. t)r. Meeker monitored Flickas progress, slopping by or calling even on his days off. "Eveiy day something else would happen to that little baby," Dr. Meeker said. Days passed and Flickas health finally, improved. She relumed home. ■ "She loves to be brushed," Debbie said. Debbie bccame so attached to Flicka she even allowed the foal to teethe on her hand. Today both mother and baby arc doing well. When asked about future plans for the foal Debbie quickly responds, "There's no amount of money that would buy this horse." Flicka enjoys grazing on the family farm near Mocksville. Budwelser Sportsman 100 pmunttdby WHSL 100FM 10(M«p Sportoman ne*. Wbi 50-lap StrMt Stock IM doubb (Mtun, SUdlum Stock neat, and a CHAIN RACE AdmMion:Aduli9.18andold9r-$10 Aot«l2-l7-$6 AgM6-11>t1 ChMrtnundtr 6 FREE wllh adult •icon PLENTY OF FREE PARKING___________ InfonmMon about ttadlum racing: (336) 723-1119 CunveniKiil , , Wtiei'Khmmiimi ValueHouseAUilllillllK! I bdysllflil! ^tocteyllje,are d^j^ted tojthrtr hoises, and aw Jamw Meeker. D2. BAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 TB Decline Doesnl Mean Threat Isn't There For ihc scvcnih consccuiive year, TUbcrculosIs (TB) has dccllncd in the United States giving many people the impression ihatTB is siowiy becom ing a disease of the past While much has been done in this state, nation, and mound the world to eradicate the disease much remains undone. Gov. James B. Hunt has de clared June 4-10 as "Make NC TB Free Week" to raise more concern about TB elimination efTorts by local health dcpaitments and in each com munity. - Inl999,thcrewerel7,528cascsor octiveTB repotted in thcUnited States, declining five percent from 18,361 cases in 1998. In 1999. North Carolina reported 488 cascsof activcTB which dcclincd from 498 eases reported in 1998. "In 1999.” acconling to LuAnn Angell, RN, Davie County Health Department's TB Control Nurse, "Davie County hod no activc eases of TB." Yet the declining national trend masks several areas of ongoing con cern for the public, health care provid- cis and the health care arena. These concerns include drug-resisitant TB cases, an increase of TB eases among residents migrating into Ihc United Slates who were bom outside (foreign bom), and Ihc lethal combination of TB and HIV. "A partial attack on TB may be worse than no attack at ail." said Jo seph B. Bass, health director. Drug-resistant TB Is causcd by in consistent or partial treatment; when patients do not take all their drags regularly for the requinsl period be cause they Stan to feel better, doctors and health workers prescribe the wrong treatment regimens or the drug supply is unreliable as in some foreign coun tries. "When people with activc TB fail to complete standanl treatment regi mens or aregivcn the wrong trealmcnl regimen. Theymay remain Infectious,” said Angell. "They spread the TB gem) inlhcairwhcncoughingorsncczingto uninfcctcd people. The gemis in their lu.igs may develop resistance to TB drugs. People they Infect will have the same dmg-tesislant TB. "While drag-resistant TB is treat able, it requires extensive treatment (maybe up to two years), it is expen sive (can be over $250,000) and it drains health dcpartmcnts'budgclsand employee's lime," said Bass, health director. Can TB be stopped? Yes, it can be stopped in Davie County, North Caro lina, and oround the wrid. There are several ways for us to help slop TB. Cover jtiur mouth and nose when sneezing and coughing. Te.ich others to do the sartte action. Know TB signs (unexplained coughing for more than three weeks, loss of appetite with unexplained weight loss, very tired for no reason, unexplained fever more than a month, sweating that leaves sheets ond clothes wet or chest pain/shortness of breath). If you have these signs go to the health department or your doctor. People withactiveTB should com plete at least six months of a four-drag treatment regimen. Directly Observed Therapy (DOT) is when a liealth care provider watchcs a patient lake every dose of their TB mcdicinc for six months or longer. This is an Important job for health departmcnis and other healthcare pro viders to do to slop TB in the commu nity. New TB dregs to stop drag resis- lanl TB. TB must be fought globally to pna- tccl locally. North Carolina is not im mune from outside infiuenccs with increased intemational travel and the global marketplace. TB does not stop atstate borders and neithercan preven tion efforts. Remember As people move, so does active TB. For more information aboutTubcr- culosis (TB). call the Davie County Health Depanment at 751-8700. The health department office hours are Monday-Friday from 8:30a.m. until 5 p.m. and Tucsd.ny evening fromS p.ni.- 7 p.m. Davie Place Ribbon Cutting This Friday r .Thc new Davie Place of Mocks* ville expansion and renovation projeci ls.pomp1c(e. I'Tbe projcct began in October of 1 ^ . adjaccnl to Davie County Hos pital. It involved a 6.000 square foot addition that includes 12 additional residents' rooms with a club-like din ing room and community room. "Davie Place boasts one of the nic* est and most comfortable residential can: facilities In North Carolina, offer ing both private rooms with private bathrooms and companion rooms with private bathrooms," sold administra tor Ron Dodson said. There is a 24 hour staff providing meals, planned activities, tninspoita- tion and on-site medical assistance. Ilesidents are also provided with daily laundry and housekeeping services. Church services arc held within the Davie Place community and transpor tation is provided to any area churches residents prefer. COLDUieLL B A N I S j S R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davie County Relocatlort: 1-800-327-4398 CENDANT' tS j ’w.coldwvllbankeuom F e a t u r e H o m e 2S9 HIDDEN CREEK *$253,000 4BR 16«BA •HiUnCrMk* DAVISla put-tika mUIdc, UxU brick trtditlotu) hu bmul anM, fkmily tm log firtpUw, buUt-tni, Urgt (•t'ln Uuhto, lowtriml d<a eptM to pcinU patio. *QAIL PALIK*»98-U«5 Qtfuun a s s i i M r ^ - JBIOAOMOOR ouvum UD/,9QQ 3Bt 38A DAVIEWsariMi*t.peeiaJrrnHtiM.MBAmAmH9»3W mmflBonmi; mnunmnma mmtm m{I57J9 m m m O^miMirMneOIDMidvrtietfiti b } 0n liA HbM) l«Nt ixm m m wsuaunn laoAosnwo luoaouuKm m un i3iuo. m i, ^ m urn muiu«aTm'iis7 urmiTEisNiiM » u n Hinam .iin 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 L a d o n n a P o t t s , V i c k i F l e m i n g & J a n e t M a s t e r s 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 LaOomaPoHt yicUFIerning JomrtMaiten w n is u B u s o a im ' a a t . - . ^ 1 ' “ Teen Center Carnival W ant to iiave som e fun ancJ tielp D avie C ounty teenagers have a center of their ow n? A ttend the carnival June 14-18 at D avie High School. There w ill be plenty of ritJes for young children and older children, as w ell as gam es and food. T h e carnival w ill operate from 5-11 p.m . W ednesday-Friday, 1-11 p.m . S aturday and 1-9 p.m . S u n d a y .. O ne price unlim ited ride days are W ednesday and Sunday. CUSTOMER RPPReamiON \MONTHL Hours: M-Th. 9-8 F.&Sot. 9-9 Sun. 1-5 766-2050 Clemmons __ 2671 Lowisvillo-Clemmons Rd. P a r Os. P br C uatom n ils . M n ri In Village Candle & Gifts. , 4 % ^ ^ Y o u rC o n ta liw ra IRegularly 32( Per oz.| on> A ny C iM toni ] I — . m m Oar Nm> SUh D*p«. (Expires 6/30/001 I a a a a s a a a "The new Davie Placc is designed for retirees who want the support ser vices and trained personnel for their daily needs at an affordable monthly fee. Davie Placc is proud to be a panof MocksvilIeandsurroundingareas,and we invite you tocomc by for a personal lour," Dodson said. Aribboncuttingcereraonyisschcd- uled for Friday, June 9 at 10 am. and an open house is scheduled for Sun day, June 25. 139 WhKa Oovt W«y - 4Bfl. 2.5BA. fuB basonwni on a59^acres vn9i pond TT»s 3 y«af oU buck home is onty 2 tnkes from 1-40. $274,900 CAa CONNIE. 292 MigrMlU Av«. - Siatoty OeofQiarv 2996 iqfL man & uppwlev. 1489iqHto»«f tev 4BR. 3 Sfla. LR. OH. 0«\. Ig Utfi, blast arva. 2 cai oar. playroom, laundry, updated $238,90a CALL CONNIE. ' 618Y»dklnvillf Rd-TraOt home. S8n. 30A& 3S00* •(. dbla car garage, ig. in-gnxixJ pool «Nr.'ai arnenrtiea. i<xiated krtOi. torm. areas, rec rm. part, bsfrt. Knod WTiood Ceni $202,500 CAU JANE. Rd- Spacious . 26A. 1900» iqfL on B acres. 3 acres lericod w/cnwk. Low months ubktios. cent, heal & air. plus waier stove, ig. frort porcft. seciuded <15S.500 CALL JANE. 133 Ruffln SL - WonleifU home w/2780 SF. 40R. 3 KM BA. tom\^ in & oa cory den Hhttreplace. Fii basement apartment lor IrtawVrental. Lg. screened portti. deck, garage. $149,90a CALL MIKE. 175 JACk Boot Rd-Unique 3(}R, 2BA brtck iw ^ basement on 43 Mooded acres Wstream. Coiy rock Iplc . sunfcen iv. rm.. some hdMOOd floors, deck and outtiidg. $130,500. CAU JANE. D I R E C T O F F IC E L IN E S Julia Howard...........751-6567 Connio Kowalsko....751-6565 JanoWhiUod<..........751-6560 Jadde Coulslon.......751-6562 Evelyn Haynes........751-8563 Ken Sales...............751-flS« Mary Howard....-....751-8566 M.J.RatvlaII...........751-8568 Miko Hendrix...........751-8569 Vicki Stovall............751-8561 Lea Nolan...............751-8572 VXSIT OUR WEBSITE AT mnr.bo«irdiMtty.c(Mi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, June 8,2000 - DJ 607 Hv^. 801 N.-N0W const (Creekvnod Subdiv) 36a 2BA. targe master, tile noort(some), exterior itone & vlnyt. Split bedroom pian-Ouakty bi^, throughout. $125,500 CALL MARY. 50 Crowft StTMt - New. recAfily compietod home near park, schools and shopping, 3 bedflxvns. 2 baths, 1383 sq. ft. Daylight basement kx future eipansioa $134,900. CALL JANE. 141 DchotiLant^Needa ktite elww room? IBM DW features ia!0«sq.tt. 36a 2BA, tormal LB ft OR, coiy den wTpica, plus: S.S AC of opea graued land Prtc»d lo sell $109,900. CALL JANE. 441 Avon SL-ConvwHertft (Met 1600» SF rwctv 36a ISA, ipdBied gas furnace, OA, kicti. lec. remod. paa fenced back yard, covered paino, mature rscafiing $109,900. CAUMJ. Oft JANE. 450 Hotpkal St- 3BR, 2BA In conv«nienl tocatioa Large La deck, garage. Range. retrtgerBtor, dshwtsher, wtuher & d i^ stay. This 3 yr. dd home Is In movihin condition. $09,900 CALL CONME. 536 Junction Rd - 3an ranch, 1 acre. Endosad carport tor extn storaoa ipace. W&stUdryer, relrtg. rangatoven, window trmnts, ceiling fans, new carport a vinyl Fresh paM. $14,900. CALL KEN. 1690 Hwy. 601 South - Great Bungalow - 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, very neat Soma hardwood ftoora, storage building, concrela drive. t6^C A aM A R Y . 199 NMly 8t - Investor^ Speciall PoeMva cach flow polMttal. 3ea 1BA, on sfMl, easy lo maintain bl Good rartal history.UpdaM:wlndowt ft haatpump. Pncad to lal al $31^CAUJANE. I X y r S S l L A N D on Chattoul Trail----------$80,000 H»y.1U.HoiplUISLaxt__________1J2AC $30,000 Calaha ..13 Ac. $93,020 WaMChurdi$i ^l.7eAc*A ISOS,000 HNy.601Bypai ;*Mc.iiso,ooo — 14Ac«hoyia. 1178,000 Hwy: Ml Bypati-----------1W-Ac. $300,000 ---------S7W*Ae. 1206,200 Ml YadkinYHaRd...1M Ac Coam. $408,000 ■I----------2.74Ac$22,800 Hnry.601 B yP a |^--_U A c.$ 3 « ^---------;.1W-Ac.$159.000 N»baTralL.JHHiQlW4^Ae.$)8,IOO CadM Craak Road_____33.18 Ac. $1»MOO VICKISTOVALL LEENOLAN MIKEHENDRIX BEVERIVRUSS £)avie Dateline Fund Raisers______ SatunJay, June 10 Daice sale, Wol Mart, 8 a.m. until. Ptwcctlj to^hcmelcI-Calohaln CommunUy Dulld* ingrcpaln. Cminlry ham,(enlerlolii breakout,6;30- 10a.m., Mucks Mcihodlsl church. Ccunlry ha|h, (cndcrloln.eggs, griu, sausage gravy, bUwlis.drink,$5.MocksCh. Rd.ofrN.C. iioi S„ Advancc. Sponsored by Uniled Mdhodist Men, priKtmls to ministries. Reliaion___________ Sunday, June 11 Regina Elliott in concert. Jcnisalem Bap* list aurvh, U.S. 601 S.. Ntocksville. 6 p.m. Calahaln Friendship naptist homecom* Ing. Rcvi>nl Sunday night at 7, Monday* Wcdnsday al 7:30. Spccial singing each night. June 11-16 Vacation Bible School, Dear Crvck Bap* list Church.Tlwmc: SunA)nc2000.6-8:30 p.m. Pre-schix)l-6lh grade. Early regblra- tjon Sundity al 5:15. June 12-16 YO«)tk}n Bible School. Calvary Baplisl Quah, Davie Acadcmy Road. Tlicmc: 06ean Odyssey. 7-9 p.m. Ages 2* 12. Cali •PJ-7114 for nxire info. 3(ine 19-21 Bible School, L'pUcopal Church of As- wwion. ln)T. 7-8:30 p m. All ages. Nurs- nwrnc: In The Race with Jesus. Craft (passes. Adult cUssesUughl by Rev. Rusty ijMfTison of Pork Baptist. Refreshments nightly. Ivr n)ore info, call Kim J\Mts al 7D-23:o, June 19-23 . ' Bible School,Turrcnilne Baptist Church, 6:30-8:30p.m.Tbemc:ThcFania5ticOood news Odyssey • Diving Into ihc depths of God’s Failhfulncss. Prcscliool-ndulls. W8* 5100. Vacation Bible School, Fork Baptist, 9 a.m.*noon, newbomio6th grade. Call 998* 8306 for more Info. June 23-24 , Vacation Bible School, Hardison Melh- odl$t,9 a.m.*3 p.m. Be a siar in Cod's story. Age 2‘8ih grade. For more info, call Darlehe Fuller at 751-7777. Suniday, June 25 SundaySchool Picnic, Episcopal Churchof Ascension. Fork. Noon, inconjunction with Bible School commencement. Guest speaker Canon Rev. Vickie Weson of Raleigh at 11 a.m. service. For moe info, contact Avalon l\«ls. Reunions Sunday, June 11 Eaton reunion, descendants of James and Eliwbcth Ferebce Eaton, and Thomas and Ukj JaneSionesircel Eaton. I p.m.,Eaton's Baplisl Church Fellowship Hall. Bring covered dish. Annual Potts reunion, Nathan Potts homeplace on Howardtown Road. Lunch al I p.m. Friends and relatives invited. 34th Cook Reunion, descendants of Hairison Cook and Ann B ally Cook. Jo)-ner Community Center. Lunch at I p.m. . Descendants of RJ. and Caihrine Dcck Rollins. Center Community Bldg., 1 p.m. Call 492-5206 for monr info. S oeckl Events ‘ June 9-10 Rilay fin- Lire, Davic High School mick. ' Opening rercmony, 6:30 p.m. Coll 751* 33W.. M onday, June 19 Cruise In, l^whlown Mocksville, spon* sored by Pledmoni CARS. 6-9 p.m. Call Allen Martin. 751 -0313 or Sam Redman. 751-5468.. • Dates to Remember O ngoing Acivblcs, Tuesdays AThursdays. Mocks- ville Elementary School. 6 p.m. VIsItCooleemee'sAtlllVillageMuseum. 14 Church St., T\jcs. & Thurs.. 9 a.m.- noon. Sati. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appl. Call 294-60)0. Recycling truck at Center Community Bldg., 8-11 o.m. 1st Saturday. Recycling truck at Union Chapel Meth odist, 4tfi Saturilay, 8-11 a.m.. RecycUn^truckatJericho-HardlsonRu* rlian bldg,, 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 am. PmchoolAor}1lnie.TUes., 11 a m.,Davie Coimiy Libnuy. 30-mlnute program. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sio- rie.i. nimJ, hur« 7 rhymes. Meetlhgs '______ Thuraday, J u n e s Da\1e Retired School Personnel, noon. Bcmiuda Run Country Club. Talent show after luncheon. Tuesday, June 13 Shellfcki Community Senlon. 10 a.m.. WeslcyanChurchfellowihtphall.ShcflricId Rd. |jin6h 10 be ser\td. All welcome. Saturday, June 17 Davfe RefHtbllcan 5fen's Federatfon. 7:30a.m.,'Rcd Pig Darbccue. Tuesday, June 20 Kappa Extension Homemaken, 6:30 p.m., Davic Acadcmy Community Bldg for family night picnic. Monday, June 26 Woodmen of the World Lodges323 and 1436 will meet for family n i^ t cookout, 6:30 p.m., Davie Academy Community Bldg.Schol.'ushiprcciplentsandtheirfami- lles lo he spccial guests. Recreation For more infomwtion on these events, call 751-2325. Clogging Mondays, 7 p.m.. Farmington Commu nity Center. Call Steve or Linda llatlcy, 751-3848. Line Dancing Farmington Community Center. Every Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors: Steve & Linda llatlcy.. For nxirc info, call 751- 3848. Rec Club Dcfurc (SI S)or iincr (S2S)schonl and oul or Khool program!. Rcgislrallon open. Good Tim ers Square Dance Group meets at Fiirmingion Community Center, 7 p.m. every Mond;>y. Silverstriders W alk Club Scnkirj. 50 nnJ up, M-p. 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. M others M orning O ut Tuesdays and Thursdays, S7 per day. $40 per month. YMCA____________ Fi>rnK)rcinforniation.call751-9622orvisil Davie Family YMCA. W ater Exercise Tuesday & Thursday, 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab MWF, 10:30 p.m. Sw im m ing Lessons Ages 6 months & up. Parent/child, pre school, school aged & adult group lessons & private. Classes 2 days per week. Call for limes. Karate Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $15/monih. Ages 7 &up. Tae Kwon Do Coed nges6&up. Beginner Youth.TVesday AThursday 3:45 p.m., Inlermediaie Youth 4:30 p.m.. Advanced Youth 5:15 p.m. Adults, 6 p.m. Membcn*: $20/month. Non members: $30/month. G ym nastics Plus Coed grades K*6. Programs begin April 5; May 3. M assage By appointment only. Tuesdays. $45/hour. $35/h.ilf hour. $20/chair massage. Call for details. 751-9622. Sum m er Day Cam p Registration begins April 8,9-11 am. G ym nastic Camp Ages 5-12: June 19-23, 9:30-11:30 am. Members: $30. Non-members: $50. VCR's CLEANED & REPAIRED Clean & T e s t..^ 2 0 AIL WORK DONE ON PREMISES ® R a d io S h a c k . Radio Shack Dealer Moomvlle ElectronkstsV/jIWw}336-7S1^23 G olf C a m p ® O ak V a lle y. Ages 8-16. Session I: July 17-20; Session II:, July 24-27. Members $90. Non-m4mbers: $100. Basketball Cam p Junc26-30.Age$5-8,9B.m.-12noon;Agcj 9-13,1-4 p.m. Members: $25. Non-mem- ben$50. Senipre___________ Ail Senior Activities lake place at the Davie County Senior Center lo caied in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing SIIverHealthEierdses, Senior Cemer,M, W, F, 8:30-9 am. Mock Place. M, W, 10- 10:30 am. Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M-W, 11 am. Thurs. & Fri. Quilling, every other Monday, lOam. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays, 1 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be re- ported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751 -2120ordn)pit by the office, S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Wc arc locally owned and operated home and commcrctal cleaning business in ihc Advuncc area. Wc would apprccialc an opportunity to serve you if you arc in need of u cleaning scrvicc. Please give us a call at 940-6728 for a free estimate. Mirage Professional Services If; UJU10 - Di ao AeM kcM flk »|rw M l Mfv M b a<q iarM arf far^il hw^nminiarnv<lDOSl .......... .........................,*iAW9rmdriM at BiM taim-nti car;*), wk tkjw sbinMi and 0«rW lep. I trio. &, I MS FOU nm 10-Cnd Emm Dm k»te W Art benrt 381, m Mn IkfTM a lf9!. h i M U U. U M R m n g to n C om pany R E A L T Y www.pennlngtonrealty.com HI dUtUSTOR m i DL ^'d iKttf tv6■iilioM IIm tl» Vnhcd cbSiu tfrMhcut lSi lean HarM h « fi d Im WAii dntl B UEL UA1/ lui.mditnrhnkuii wondei^i m .m kM. bSi yW fron rodii« (to Itriud bou lock d rtn hn'■QsrieM % I? fin.W fte iitia id ^ ibi B S l 1 1; UST lOlIN Dl ■ Tlfldotnng !si----------------------------- 152 HAIOISON ST • Lovely (onoge «ith ne« rooL new si<Iing, new vindm ond doors- just vmt UC Coll Qntfr- far dote orte-prh<]iiteMl4f.M.(illl«r. IKUOEI(HUQItD.!WMaUkkaMM te ■’win S Al iSTIm1^ ■ |i« ate 0 1U1 nU d ■} M ocksville • 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 m ^ c r e s Open Sundays 2pm - 4pm Dir: 601N to R-Danner Rd. R-Pepperstone Acres 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 SWICEGOOD W all & McDANlEL R e a l t o r s H ills d a le /A d v a n c e • 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 9 0 0 34iSeafoidRii'$i2S,ooo LolsyPeppasloiie' )i25jOO 158 LMipk Are-$104,000 .i' 2349MingI!oaii> $76^00 183/185 Gtamunm* $79,900 lol4Peppei5toiie'$i25,p 40iMadison>$i79,900 i49RiiiiSt*$99,9O0 596HiIlaKlDr>$uw : •28oD»diiion'$ii6,9W 223 BnishyMlnDf $650,000 415 Mmells Late Road <$119,900 i63Blue6oiiiietCbiiit»$89,900 733iH»it80!S‘$120,ooo ~ ' mPail!wayCoiirt'$!48,ooo i42Eiiieraldk'$29,ooo io9fiwald*$99,90o'' ; ' i29Fm«tiod'$239,9od $159,900 MitotaMobileHom.GMSi 209Mphliil.teooo 226Peppeistow$125,900 ' i _______________ AldaPalH.2U^'8w wi-.««a: - . a y n ^ . i o w , i/*« - iL< I 1 fj4 ii ixikji:* i\u d > iv t/t jU kc u, «uui/ .NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND intention TO SUBMIT TO THE DEPARTMENT OF commerce an APPLICATJON FOR APPROVAL OP AN INDUSTRIAL PROJECT TO BERNANCEDWITHTHE PROCEEDS OF TAX-EXEMPT BONDS TO BE ISSUED BY THE DAVIE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL . FACILITIES AND POLLUTION CONTROL FINANCING AUTHORITY ■ This Notice hereby supersedes that Notice of Pum Hearing published on April 27.2000, setting forth the Public Hearing on May 15,2000, on the mat ters set forth below: ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Rnancing Author* ity (the *<4uf/K>ryiy*) has determined to Issue Its revenue bonds in the principal amount not to exceed $7,500,000 for the financing of all oraportion of the cost of anindustrialproiect on behalf of Cycle Group, Inc., aOelaware corporation (the 'Conipany*), and intends to submit to the Secretary of the Department of Conrv merce an applicalion for approval of the project if the Issuance of the revenue bonds and the nature and location of the project are approved by the Davie County Board of Commissioners (the 'Board ot Comm/ssAjners*). The Company's proposed project consists of the acquisition, improvement. renovation and equipping of a facility to bo used In the manufacture, packaging and distribution of feline Unef and anima) bedding products (the 'PrtVecf *) located at 166 Industrial Boulevard In Mocks* ville, Davie County. North Carolina. The approximate cost of Ihe Project Is S7.500.000 and the maximum aggre gate principal amount of Ihe bonds pro posed to be Issued by the Authority Is $7,500,000 and the maximum aggre gate principal amount of the bonds pro posed to be Issued by the Authority is $7,500,000. The Project will be owned and operated by the Company and win create approximately 30 jobs. The Au thority entered into an Inducement Agreement with the Corrpany dated April 17,S(XX>,commiti}r}gtheAuihonty,vpon the satisfaction of the terms and ccMVii- tions contained in such agreement, to i^ue Its revenue bonds on behalf of the Project. > Please take notk:e that the Board of Commis^ners will hokl a pubik: hear ing in the County Administration Build- ir^, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, ^;onh Carolina2702B,on Monday,June 19.2000 at 7:45 p.m or as soon thereaf- tef as tfte nutter may be heard, at which any person may be he>atd regarding the proposed Issuance of such revenue bonds and the nature and k)cation of the Project. Fo<k)wing the hearing, the Board of Commissioners intends to consider and take action on proposals to approve tho Issuance of such revenue bonds and to approve the Project in principle. , Any person wishing to comment in wpting on the proposed revenue bonds. tf» Prolect and the submission of the application in connection therewith should do so, within fourteen (14) days after the date of publication of this no- tk:e, to the Authority and to the County Cbmn^’sstoners, c^o Clerk to the Davie County Board of Commissioners, County AUministration BuiMing, 123 South Main Street Mocksville.Noith Carolina27028, ^ to Rick Cariisle. Secretary of the D^rtment of Commerce, do Jane Goswick. 301 North Wilmington Street. Raleigh. Nonh Carolina 27626-0571. I /s/Brenda B. Hunter 1 Clerk of the Davie County 2 I Board of Commissioners I : 6-1-2tn SiorrrHCARouNA ffOUNTY OF DAVIE • :: CREDITORS NOTICE : ' HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executor Of the Estate of VETRA BROWN. I&te of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clams against said es tate to present them to the undersigned 0n or before the tSth day of August, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of pubteation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All )>er8ons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the Xindersigned. : This 15th day of May, 2000. • Dale Brown u : P.O. Box 331 T. Mocksville. NC 27028 5Mar1in&VanHoy,LLP Attorney at Law • ^en Court Square )^ocksville,NC 27028 bAVI PUBLIC NOTICES 5-18^4tn ORTH CAROUNA lAVlE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor.of the ^tate of RUBY IRENE B. FOSTER, iue ol Davie County, this is to notify all Qersons having clainra against said es- que to present them to the undersigned 90 or before the 18th day of August, 9000, b«jna thrte (3) months from the (N ^ of pubUcatton or this notice will OEplieded In bur of thoir recovery^ All' ' 0Miona Indebted to sakf estate will dtoase make Immediate payment to the dndersigned. TNI Is the 18th dty of May. 2000. Timothy Monroe Oavis, Executor 1646 Hwy. 601 South. . Mocl«vit,NC 27028 *5rlfr4tn r , / /;.■ f NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE SEWER SYSTEM MORATORIUM Davie County WatorSystem in Da^e County will not accept discharge of ad ditional wasla to Its Cooloemee Waste water Treatment Plant effective June 26.2000. duo to Inadequate treatment capacity at the facility. On the basis of thorough staff review and application of Article 21 of Chapter l43.GeneralSta(utflsofNorlhCafollfia. Publte Law92-500 and other lawful stan dards and regulations, the North Caro lina Environmental Management Com mission has determined that Davie County Water Syslem is unable lo ad equately treat the waste tributary to its wastewater treatment plant. North Carolina General Statute 143- 215.67(a) directs that no person subject totheprovislonsofG.S. 143-215.1 shall willfully cause or allow the discharge of any wastes to a disposal system In ex cess ot the capacity of the disposal system or which the disposal system cannot adequately treat. The morato rium on additional sewer system con nections will remain in effect until Davie County Water System has rectified the current non-compliant condition of the facility and has obtained written permis sion from the North Carolina Environ mental Management Commission grant ing suspension of the moratorium. The North Carolina State NPDES Permit and other Information may be inspected during normal offico hours at the Division of Water Quality, Central Files, Archdale Building. 512 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Caro lina. 27604, (919) 733-7015. Copies of theinfomiationon file are available upon request and payment of the costs of reproduction. Questions regarding the status of the sewer moratorium should be directed to Mr. Bruce Pratt, Director, Davie County Water System at {336} 751'5880. 6-1-1tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDfTORS NOTICE , HAVInG OUALIRED AS Executor of the Estate of CECIL C. SMITH, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having clain:^ against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of August, 2000, being three (3) nronlhs from the first day of publication or this notice wia be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payn>enl to the undersigned. This 19th day ol May 2000.. ......... Richard A. Smith ......317 Ijames Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martins Van Hoy, aP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 5-25.4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U f^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estateof SETH ROBERTSON BOX, 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 16th day ot August, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publk:ation or this notk» will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted lo saU estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Is the 16th day of May, 2000. Janice M. Box. Administratrix 197 Cedar Ridge Road Mocksville. NC 27028 5-m tn PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING FY 2000-2001 PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET The FY 2000-2001 proposed Davie County Budget was presented to the Davie County Board of Commissioners on Monday. June 5. 2000. The pro posed budget totals $54,037,662.00: General Fund - 29,829,505.00 Revaluation-235.172.00; E911-196,050.00; Water Constniction • 4,927,200.00; Capital Projects • 13,644,973.00; Water/Sewer Enterprise Fund • 3.1B7.324.00: Solid Waste Enterprise Fund • 1,643,136.00; Hospital Retirement Trust • 174,500.00. Theproposedbudgetcallsforaprop- erty lax rate of sixty-three cents ($.63) perSlOO of property valuation. Acopyof the budget proposal Is available for pub lic Inspection In the offtce of County Manager during normal business hours of 6:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, Room250, Davie County Administration Building, 123 South f^in Street. Mocksville, North Carolina. A public hearing will be held at 7:00 p.m., Monday, June 19, 2000, In the Commissioners' Room, Davie County ' Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina to re ceive pubik: comments, either oral or written. AJJ c\6z6na are welcome to com ment on the budget proposal at this time. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davia County CommlsakmA ' ek8-2tn < amounts are Immedlatoly due and owing. The dale of this notice la June 8, 2000.- Elizabeth B. Ells or Grady I. Ingle Substitute Trustee 301 S. McDowell St. Suite 406 . Charlotte, North Carolina 28204 (704) 333-8107 6-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION, • DAVIE COUNTY 00SP63 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TIMOTHY WAYNE SHOUSe AND LINDA GAIL- SHOUSE DATED'JUNE 24, >1996 AND RE- CORDED IN BOOK 279 AT PAGE 621 IN THE O/liVIE COUNTY PUBtJC REG*. ISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA ' NOTICE OF S A LE'’ Pursuant to an order of the 6lerk ot . Superior Court and under andby.^rtuQ of the power and au^ority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because ot default In the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perform the stipula tion and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed ot tmst, the undersigned Inistee will expose for sale at public auction (0 the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county . courthouse of said county at 2:30 pm on June 27,2000 the following described real estate and any other lmprcA«menls In Davie County, North Oa^na. and being more particularly described as follows: ' Beginning at an Iron stake;*saki iron stake being located the folIoWingcourses and distances from the southtastem comer of the property of CliftoiS Dewey Cooper as described In Deed Book 91, Page34. In the Davie County Register of Deeds Office, namely: N 06 .degrees 25-39* E 42.59 ft. N 19 dd^Ms 16* W 104.93 ft, N 04 degrees 47 E160.20 ft. N 10 degrees OT E 169.77 fL. N 07 degrees 16' E147.11., N10 degrees 26' W 92.55 ft.. N 25 degrees 53‘ W 142.26 ft, N 35 degrees 45‘ W 100.0 ft., N 49 degrees 10* W 75.16 ft., N 57 degrees 29'23* E 15.66 ft, and also being the northwest corner of Ronald Eugene Armstrong.,Running thence from said beginning point and also running akMig the eastern edge ot a hereinafter de- scribed.30 ft. easement N 49 degrees sa W 102.65 ft to an iron; thence N 26 degrees 04’ W 147.89 ft to an Iron; thence away from sakl easement N 56 degrees 35'53* E 300.99 ft to en fron; thence 8 35 degrees 35* E 250.0 ft to an iron In the northern line of Armstrong; •thence along Armstrong's northern line S 57 degrees 29*23* W 300.40 ft lo an lron,thapointandplaceofBEG!NNING, contain!^ 1.76 acres,, mor0>*or less, .accordtng-to a sun/ey ol Joseph E. Franklin, R.LS. dated May 17. 1976. together with a perpetual right-of-way for ingress, egress and regress on and, across a parcel of land 30ft In width which Is to extend 15.0 ft. each way at a right angle from the center line with the center line' description as folk)ws: BE GINNING at an Iron slake in the eastern line of Clifton Dewey Coo0^ as de- scn*bed In Deed Book 91, Page 34 In the David County Registry, said Iron stake being located N 06 degrees 2S'39' E 42.59 fUfrom the Intersection ooimer ot Ihe Cooper t/act and njnning thl^nce N ' 19degrees16'W104.93ft.loistake; thence N 04 degrees 47* E 160.20 ft. to a stake; thence N 10 degreet‘07 E 169.77 ft. to an iron; thence.N 07 de grees 16' E 147.11 ft to an Iron; (hence N 10 degrees 26* W 92.55 ft. to an Iron; thence N 25 degrees 53' W 142.28 ft to a Slake; thence N 35 degrees.45' W 100.0 ft. to an iron; thence N 49 degrees 10* W 179.22 ft to an iron; then«t N 26 degrees 04* W 236.64 ft. to' an iron; thence N 44 degrees 36' W 167.12 ft to a stake In the northern property line of Cooper, This right-of-way Is a pemut- nent right-of-way and is to be appurte nant to the land herein conveys^. This herein described easement Is to Join at Its beginning point with the perpetual easement described in Book d^1Page 34 of the Davie County Regist^, which provides tiie right of ingress, eg'ress and regresstoS.R. #1153. And Being more commonly known as: 212 Pine Forest Lane, M o b ile , ' NC27028. . ■ The reco«^ owners of the pfbperty, . the offteers, dlr^tors,’ a^orneys, employoM, Agents or authortee^ rep- . resentative of either Trustee ^ the y-v i \ 7 hibWerofthenolemakeanyrepresen- I j o n t r l l t Y O l i r tatioA'orwarrantyretatk)gtoth»UIJeor. l U U i anyphysicat, environmental, he^thor safety conditions existing In, on, at or relatlr>g to the property being offei«d. for sale, and any and all responsibili ties or liabilities arising out ot or In any .{vayfeiiting toanysuchMndKlonex- . ' pressly are [disclaimed. Thl^'sale it ' ' ma<to' subject to all prior Hena and enciinftbranpes, unpaid take* find as- sessrnenls including but ndt Hmlled to any‘transfer tax associated ^with the foreclosure, for paying. If iirf.' A de- ■ .po8itoffivepercent(&%)ofth*munt. ' of thchM or seven hundred Rfiy'dollars' ' ($750.00), whichever Is g ^ ^ r; Is re- , qulrpd and must be tendered in the . arc — getting prenatal care early /rforrnofcertifiedfundsallMtlmebfthe/;' ' •' /sat^: Thls'sale will be held open ten, U t^nw it important step you «>«le-,Call 1-800.311.2229.^oUowl^ the expiration of tt« stitu-. , tory'upset)perlod, all rl^ ltn k ig ' We'll put you in touch with the •: > c o M n M o n 'd 'c o im y ; . ' ■ ) V;.‘’ 'Hwralu free and it's completely NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMEND MENTS NOTtCE(SHEREBYQIVEN,pursu- ant to the requirements ot Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes ofNorthCarolinaand Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie County CodeolOrdinances. that the Board of County Commission ers ot Davie County will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room of Uie Davie County Administration Build- ' Ing, Mocksville, NC on Monday, June 19.2000 at 7:15 p.m. A) Morril Watts has applied to rozone approximately 0.97 acres of land from Industrial (1-1) to Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S) tor an auto sales and manufactured home sales lot This 'property is located off the east side of USHwy601 N just south of the Intersec tion wilh Bowman Road and is further described as being Parcel52.03 ot Davie County Tax Map B-3. B) The Planning Department pre sents the draft Official Zoning Map for Davie County. The current Olficlal Map dates to 1975 and has become difficult to read and interpret. Through research ot prior zoning cases. Planning Depart ment staff have collected and mapped all zoning amendmetits as well as origi nal County zoning districts. The pro posed map will be maintained through the computerized Geographic Informa tion Syslem In the Planning Department . The proposed map does not rezone or reclassify the zoning on any properties within Ihe Count/s zoning jurisdiction. The map, it approved, will replace the current Official Zoning Map for Davie County. An parties and Interested dtizensare Invited to attend said hearing at wt^ich lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of. or In opposition to, the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional information on a proposal or ask questions by visiting the Planning Departmenl on weekdays be tween 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336)751-3340. John Gallimore Planning and Zoning 6-6-2tn frieiMls don't let frieiuls drive dninii Baby’s H ea lth O n T h e Line. It's a thin line between having a healthy baby and a baby that’s sick. Don't take the risk. If you’re • pre^Tnt— orevcnthinkyou NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98CVD142 Davie County, Plafnt(ff(8). vs. HoIrs of Alexander Nichols, known and unknown and Heirs of Charies Nichols, known and unknown. Defendantfs). NOTICE OF PUBLIC GALE Under and by virtue of a Judgement and Order tor Sale entered In ihe District Court of Davie County. North Carolina, In the above-capttoned action, the un dersigned Commissioner will on Ihe 6th day of July, 2000, offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and highest bidder al public auction at the courthouse door In Davie County, NorUi Carolina In Mocks ville at 12:00 noon, the following de scribed real property: Beginning at a post oak ihence North 3 deg. East 23 polos to a stone. Green's comer; thence West 13 polos and 16 links to a stone; Ihence South 3 dog. West 24 polos to a stone In Giles Hampton's line; thence East 13 polos and 16 links to the Beginning, containing 2 acres, more or less. Tax Identillcallon number F600000091. The sale will be made as is ond subject to all outstanding city and county taxes andall local improvoment assess- mentsagainsliheabovo-doscrtood prop erty not included In the judgement in Ihe above-onlilled cause. A deposit ol five percent (Sr») ot the successf ulbid will be required. Any person who has an Inter est in the property may file an increased or upset bid withlf} ten days aflor Ihe report of sale is filed. This Is the 6th day of June. 2000. Robert E. Price Comnf\issloner NC Slate Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL Robert E. Price. Jr. & Associates. PA 3400Healy Drh/e. Suite B PO Box 26364 Winston-Salem. NC27114 (910)760-2670 6-6-4 tn TOWN OF COOLEEMEE BUDGET HEARING The proposed FY 2000-01 budget for the Town of Cooteomee has been presented to the Town Board and Is available for public Inspection In Town Hall from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays. There will be a Public Hearing on Tuesday. June20.2000.6;30p,m.,Tovm Hall, for the purpose of discussing the proposed budget Dolly Campbell Town Clerk/Finance Otficor 6-8-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator 6f.: the Estate of Glenn Davidson Foster,"' doceased. late ot Davie County, North v Carolina, this is to notify all persons '• having claims against said estate to ■ prosenl them to the undersigned on or'' beforo the 8th day ot September, 2000, ► said date being at least three months - from the date ot first publk:atlon of this > nolico. or this notice will bo pleaded in • ■ bar of their recovery. All persons In- ^ debted lo said estate will please nrake*; Immodialepayment to the undersigned. This Is Wie 8lh day ol June. 2000, the same being the first publtealton dale, Glenn Charies Foster, ' Administrator of the • Estate ol Glenn Davidson Foster ' Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney tor Ihe Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 6-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the.. Estate ot AnneN. Hancock, tale ol Davie; County, this Is lo notify all po^onshav^' ‘ Ing claims against sakl estate to present. ihemtothoundersignedonorbeloretho , eih day otSeptomber.2000. being three' (3) months from the first day otpublica- : lion or this nolico will be pleaded In bar ol their rocovory. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate " payment to the undersigned. TTils Is tiie 8lh day ol June. 2000. OavkJ Franklin Hancock 759 Gladstone Road Mocksville. North Carolina 27026 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at L^w Ten Court Square Mocksvilfe. North Carolina 27026 6-6-4tn Change of Meeting Notice CenterPoInt Human Services Board The June Area Board Meeting of. CenterPoint Human Services will bo Thursday. June 22, 2000, Forsyth County Public Health Departmenl- Meet ing Room 2.Mr. James Gallaher Chairman of me Board 6-8-ltn Keep "Irack" of local events — in flie EnterprlseRecord. Mly$20 Iv iw lH tita a Chase Grading Gratiing • Hauling Lanifscaping Land Clearing ■ Driveways ■ Gravel • Mufch ' Fill Dirt • New Lawns 336-998-1053 f ' • •' T.—---- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS DAVIE COUNTY. NC WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS CONTRACTS Davie County, NC. will rocoivo soalod proposals until 2:00 PM on Juno 29.2000 for the construction ol the Wator Distribution System Improvomonts, Contract 3. The bids will bo rocoivod In Iho Commissionors Contoronco Hoorn at Igri Si Main-SltoeL Mocksville.NC. at which place and at the time stated above, thoy will bo put>liciy oponod and road. The work shall Include the lotlowing; □ Cedar Crook Boostor Pumping Stationa Four Comers Elevated Wator Tank. Base bkJ shall include a 0.50 MQ llutod column olovated wator lank. An alternato bid is requostod lor a log typo olevatod wator storage lank. Proposals must bo soalod and marked "Oavfe County. NC, Water Dlstrltiutton System Improvements, Contract 3”. All proposals must bo submittod upon the blank lorms provided In the Contract Documents. Each bid must be accompanied by bid security In an amount ol not loss than Itvo porcont ol the amount ol Ihe bid. Security may bo In tho form ol cash, a cortifiod chock or a Bidder’s Bond. Contract Documents may be obtained from Davis-Martln-Powell & Assodatos. 216 Gatewood Ave, Suite 102, High Point, NC 27262. A plan deposit ol one hundred dollars ($100.00) Is required. Plans and specilicailons. In go^ condition, wtilch are returned to Engineer within 10 days ol bid opening will receive a refund of soventy-flvo dollars ((S75.00). Documents are also on file at the following locations: □ Associated General Contractors, High Point and Chariottb□ FW Dodge. Greensboro and Chariotto; Q Davie County Manager's Olflco; ConsUeralion will bo given only to bids from Contractors who are able to submit evidence showing that thoy are properly licensed under *An Act to Regulate the Practice ol General Contracting*, ralillod by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 10.1925, and so subsequenlly amended. Performanco and Payment Bonds aro required In an amount equal lo 100 percent of the Conl/act price, copdillonod upon tho faiihfut performance of the Contract and upon the payment In full to all persons supplying labor and furnishing materials for and In connection with tho constnjctlon of tho project. The'Owner reserves the rights to waive any Informalitios or to reject any or all bids. The Owner resenros the right to Increase or diminish the quantities ol Items given Jn the Proposal and lo award Ihe Contract which appear lo be In the best Interest of the Owner. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS KMWMthN.WIndley. Jr.. County Manager , Junel.2000 UAV 1 t 1 C.K1 nidC/ j uiie o^^uuu ■ . e L A S S m E D S Yard Sales 2-FAMILY YARD Salo- Saturday. 8*12. Bowling Balls & shoos, li^lany movfo. misc. (toms. 286 Doadmon Road. Yollow houso on right. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE Friday & Saturday, 7am-until. All sizo clothes, shoos, toys, some fumlluro, compufor oquipmenf. fota more- too much to monlion. Watch fot: signs off Bon Andorson Road. Rqjn date; 16&17. ___________ !4-FAMILY YARD Sale, Saturday.8- 12:00, 150 Ridgo Road. Comer of Davio Acadomy end RIdgo. Clothing, household, bar stools, toys, otc._______________________ ASSORTMENTS OF OLD PAINTINGS MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES &FLEA MARKET ... 2S.000 sq. ft. Insldo 653 V^lkosboro St.Sat & Sun. 9-5 Vendor soacos call 751-2181. BIG YARD SALE Saturday. 7am- 1pm. 2511 Hwy 801 N. 1/2 mile past Farmlnglon Rd. Baby clolhos. up to sIzo 6. giris & boys. Toys, Fumlturo. Mlsc.fiousohold Items. FI^IDAY & SATURDAY, 8-noon. 714 Chorryhill Rd. Baby clothes, Womens clothes. Kids clolhos, Toys. Whatnots. Rain or shino. O A SH PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES.„ COLLECTADLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE w w ir H t m H m f f il Franit's Fix-It Service hinting • Cleaning • Repairs Realtors, have renters left you with a mess? Call Us. \Vc Doll All. Licfnsfd Call 751-9712 G o rd y’s Stump R em oval > Free Estimates • 772 Wlllboone Ril. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 940-5094 Mobile: (336) 749-6750 Turn Corily. Owner GALVALUM E s o YeAR I WARRANTY : Longest Lasting Coverage / Many Colors | £ Pole Buildings si Metal Roots & Siding ' ^ 1-888-278-6050 jMD-STATE METALS \WOODFLOpR 2 Liiying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES ; Owner: Larry McClannay 129 Lakowood Drive I 336-751-1721 Yard Sales FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 8-untll. 117 Huffman Rd. SomolhIng for ovoryono. Two washors, clolhos, iowolrv, welqht-llftinq machine. FRIDAY PM, SATURDAY AM. June 9-10. 7044 Hwy 801 S. Noor Greasy Comor. Girls clothes sizes 8 & l6. Boys 10-14. Toys, books, ond odds and ends._____________ GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY. 8:00-4:00. 2nd house on right, south of Groasy Comer-601 South. Brentwood Rocker, High Chair, Baby Clolhos, Toys, Vacuum Cloanor, Full sizo comforter set. Bedspreads, Glassware, Household Items, Mena and Womens safety shoos. Ladlos nico clothes sizes 4 through plus size, mens clothos including size Big- Tall. Home decor acessories. nice shoes and much more.___________ GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY. 7-11; off Yadkin Valloy Road. Clolhos, Christmas Barbie set (11). tools, etc. Follow signs.__________ GIANT FUND-RAISER Yard Sale, Saturday, 8am-noon. Beside Larew Wood Johnson ot 135 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. Household and sporting goods, clothing, toys and baby Itoms. Proceeds benefit Lucky Slarz 16U Toumamont Softball Team._________________________ HUGE 3-FAMILY yard salo Friday & Saturday, 7-unlil. 2149 Milling Road just past Dulln Roao. R i s R o * s Pine Needles S3 indf sat Mulches • Brick Chips Top Soli • Planters Mix Manure • Old Saw Dust And More Hwy.MEUI- MIKksvllKyS1-420» t ^ v s 'l h i c k i miWyluMingi CaqMrtK M llaBoiU te 336-751-3442Mocksville. NC Yard Sales SATURDAY, 8-1. 327 Gladstone Rd. Toys, Childrens Clothes, Housohold Itoms, CoDoctiblos, Clolhos ond Odds & Ends.________ SATURDAY, 8-UNTlL. 432 Rodland Rd, Clothes, Princess Houso, Homo Interior, Books. Couch & Chair, Queen Headboard & Frame. Wood dining room table. SATURDAY- 601 N. to Elmore Rd. 8am-until. Ekerclse equipment, executive computer desk, 13* color TV, King wotorbod w^mlrrored lighted headboard, golf cfubs, childrens toys and books, Christmas around the world Items, much more._____________________ SATURDAY- HWY 158. 1 mile on Main Church Road (49^, on right. RESCUED ST. BERNARD for adoption. To excollont homo only. Call940-6405. WOLF-DOG PUPS, rog.. Call: 704-871-0492 98%. Name brand kids clothes, tools, gun,womensexercise Furniture, household Itoms, childrens & adult clothos all sizes & much, much more. Cancelled II raining.________________________ HWY 64 EAST to Cornantzer Rd. go 1 1/2 mile to Chestnut Trail. Pollow signs. GIGANTIC YARD SALE, Frlday-9:00-3:00 Saturday 8:00-2:00. No early birds._________ INSIDE YARD SALE/ Fund Raiser for cancer victim. Friday/ Saturday, rain or shine. 619 Sheffield Rd. Harmony. Donations accepted. Call 704-546-2276 for Intonnalion. directions, or donation pick up. Thanks for vour support.__________ LARGE- SATURDAY, 7am-unlil. Rain or shine. Hwy 64 West near County Line Fire Department. Right onto Society Church Rd. Bits of everything- glass, decorations, housewares, linens, monswoars. small furniture & appliances, nice petite clothing and shoes, etc. MOVING & Yard Sale; 7 to 12 noon. Hospital St. Ext. Furniture, Baby items. Toys, Exorcise oquipmenL Tools. Misc.__________ OUT OF BUSINESS/YARD SALE Monlolgh Garment Co. 715YadkInvillo Rd. Juno 10.0-12 June 11.1-4 equipment, household, old McCoy and Hull, old stereo In cabinet YARD SALE SATURDAY at 1807 Fork Bixby Road. Fishing oqulpmont, clothos, books, toys ond more. Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE- FRIDAY & Saturday. 1-5. 1975 Hwy 158. Glassware, Furniture. Clothing, and lots more. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball courl & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths. washor<yi7er connections. High energy efficlont heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Fumlluro building (now Carolina PrecisionMachinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat 10-12. Phono 751-0168. FOR SALE: POODLES, AKC- smalt toy & tea cup puppies, alt colors, no choc., shots. Call 336- 764-3935 until 9 pm._____________ HORSES AND MULES for sale. 751-3489 or 492-2058. Davie Self Storage 800 square foot units. Personal or commercial. 336-998-3165 GENETREXLER R00FIN6 Nflw&OkJ Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Est/males336^284-4571 YrtWn'Mobw Uodflii ■ j| iiisatsgK-KiS tUISECARI^ER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. (ME in Fork Ca(( today! (336) 998-8810 FLEA MARKET/YARD SALE tuv Homes * June 10 Hwy 601 S. Mockwiito 336-751-7734 IMEXFENSTVE PROFITABLE Appliances KENMORE WASHING MACHINE, Good condition. $75.00.284-6273 SAVE MORE Reconditioned and Gauranteed Stovos- $80.00 and up Rofrigorators- $100.00 and up Washors-$100.00 and up Dryers- $80.00 and up Largo Chest Froozer- $350.00 960 Salisbury Rd., right down from high school. Call 751-3545. Opon 7 days a weok for your neods. Beach Property CAROUNA BEACH, OCEAN viow. 1BR, 1.5BA. sloops 4. Pool, W/D, $450Avk. 910-791-5788. Business Opportunity INSURANCE SALES MEN AND WOMENCareer opportunity wilh one ot the nation's leaders - Bankers Life and Casualty Company. Assets over $3 Billion and growing. We offor: •Unlimited earning potential ‘ Independence 'Professional Status 'Expert Training. We give you people to seo and quality products to sell. Intelligent and aggressive? You may quafi^ for an appointment Mike Stewart. Call 336-768-8840. An EOC. M/F/H. Card Of Thanl<s THE FAMILY OF the late Anne Nolley Hancock wishes to thank everv«no for their many acts of kindness shown to us during the death of our wife, mother & grandmother. The food, cards, (lowers and memorials are greatly appreciated. David. Mark. Robin & Josh ilBIQUnEilMIION E S T A T E O F ID A L m P a u lin e ( d a c M M d ) 1 7 0 4 H a t t I * A v a n u * . W ln c t o n ^ a la m , N C FRIDAY • June 16 - 9:30 AM DRSCnONS: From Wmston-Soicfn. Iak« 52 North. loBow I mile ond toko Uberty Smi Ui •HOC turn rtghl. FoOow lo tlni stopBgtit and rum righi on Uih Street. Go7bk)cfcsandlumleflon HoftioAycnyo.Soleon leh. (Wotthlor sJgnil _____ M m u . UW> W W IW i Vfctocfn SofM <1 w/2 MMcMng.CMra): M«felrTop _______Sarvir. MMte Iron Dm ImSor«9 ft Chair*; Duncan Rwfi Soft; C«lr ONOtK Cedv MMroto: i-fc.___. .Sultt w/Cmpy; Omott S-fb M Suit*: 4-^ QotNc Stylt M (HMdtaird Mpim 7, ;,1/2 fMt tal): Small Tabl6«lJ(M«beckChalr« .Wrwqht k«nTlM w/l 0 *B « ;>ttau«h()rer) FkMvStMd; OMrIrm yardFurnttvrs! GnnANfMrOocfc — m m m tm m m m m o m o m rn r, o/Mut s»n: nijK lJ, hcL SBvtrSarvlee, Ttivf, fiM IonI le( w/)0 Cm CwSHitrJOt hOobHta; lar96 Awt of IficL! D^WMlori. -------- : FIRST CH O ICE AUCTION CO. PO 10X335, U w iM I*. NC170tS«(33«)t4S-4n« CoL K n iH iO . K«>n«t Pm ., NOU.31M ABSOLUTE AUCTION E s ta te o f T.J. R E A V IS (D eceased) A P hosa H o o ts R ea vis (L iv in g ) 5971 S h a llo w fo rd R o a d . L e w isv ille , N C ' Sat. • June 10 • l():am DtacHons: From Wlnston-Salwn. kika Duskwis 40 Wost. then 431 Hat io Lov«4sv«e W (not lowtsvMe-Oemmons UiL turn right. FoOow Itvough lewlsvie opprox. VS mies lo sola ort left. (Wokhlorjisnil PARTIAL LIST: Oak furniture ICNna Coblnet. Rocker. Woshstond. Bed. Dressef, Bochetort Chest, Hall Seotl; Deprwslon Era BR Sulla & China CablnGl; Cedot Chest; Bookcase; Cedor-Unad Woidrobe; Old Quilts; Chums; Polteiv (McCoy, HuUI; Old Bowls; Old Bottles; Hlol Knob CoBm Can; Jeweliy Isome goWI; Knives; Flat Irons; Oil Lamps; Butter Mold; Large Collection of Old China (English, German, How Blue, Jopon); Herwxi-Nesl; Tin Measurers; ftapots; Hondmode Doles; large Collection ol Glass (Carnival, Depresskxt. Pattern. Cut, Baltimore Pear. Ruby); RJR Camel Tin; Avon Items; Old Dels; SetotWRReedJ, Barton Sllyerplale; FlsWng Tackle; Rodkmce Healer w/Gas Logs; Lamps; Tools; and much, much more. /UJCIKlW(SNOIl!Ou.lodKJWnjh«*iMn.«wihl.nJwii*»ighiiiortl«l»*)ghc»i( Kenneth O. Ketner N C A L 3268 F ir s t C h o ic e A u c t io n PO Box 335. Lew isville « (336) 9 4 5 -4 1 1« Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immodlato openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift posslbllltlos). Convenient hours 5;30am • 1;46am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In ■ upon avallablllly. Como see us at 571 S Main SI., Mocksville (across Irom B & F Manufacluring) Or call CloudollB or Debra, 751-PtAY(7529)__________ MOTHER OF 2 has opening lo keep t child In my home. 99B-4753. MOTHER OF TWO villl keep children In my home. All ages. 998- 9473. Condos For Rent 2 BEDROOM, 2 Balh Condo- Tanglewood Farms. All appliances. Howard Realty. 751-3538. 2 BEDROOM, 2 Balh Condo- Tanglawood Farms. All Appliances. Hoviard Really. 751-3538 Electronics PACKARD BELL COMPUTER.Windows 95. Printshop. Games, etc. $250 Hardrlve, Monitor. Keyboard, & Mouse. Leave message w/ name and phone number. 336-682-3580.__________ PENTIUM COMPUTER INTERNET ready, monitor, keyboard, speakers. $350. Bonnie 727-1822. SONY AM/FM, CASSETTE, 10 CD w/chanaer. $300. Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, • “ • i.BoxBlad. Farms for Sale BARN FOR SALE. 12*x33’ Old rustic structure with pine exterior and hard wood boams. May bo soen at 1607 HWY 601 N, Mocksville. Contact Tylor Lynde at 336-75M611. Ecrape Blades, Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Fami Gates 998-8637 Tbcpovvcr'cf U' U800)4ll-UWAY >iup://www.unitcd way.org 85" SOFA- off white with burgundy, navy, ond dark green stripe. $100. Call 751-1096. Homes For Rent 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath in Mocksville. Howard Realty. 751-3538.________ 2BR, 1BA, DETACHED garage. Storage buildlno, Basement. Central hoat and air. Deposit $550/ $550/per month. Referoncos required. 336-841-5503.__________ 4 BR, 2 BA Groonwood Lakes Advance. NC. $850/mo. Contact 407-354-1075. Homes For Sale FSBO 664 SANFORD Ave., Mocksville 3BR. 2.5 BA brick ranch located at the door of Garden Valley. Cabinets and closets galorol Full basement. 2 car. carport, completely fenced back. yard. Wndow blinds, ceiling fans, built-ins. All new carpet, vinyl. Many updates. Must seel Call 751-7139. " FSBO- 410 TOT St. 1004 sq. ft. ' 3BR, 1.5BA, Lg deck. $81,900.^ After 6:00 pm.__________________ FSBO: 3-APT. Brick home for sale. Drive-In garage. Split ievel. Some ^ fumihjre. 2 miles off 64W. 751-^ 5270.__________________________ FSBO: 4 BEDROOMS, 3 Baths. ' approx. 2800 sq. ft. wooded lot, 2 fireplaces, basement. 2 car garaoe,-. built-in bookcases In both llvfna- room and den. Pinebrook School. districL Shallowbrook Drive off Hwy . 158 In Smith Grove area. Appl only ; 998-5387, LANDSCAPING/ LAWN MOWING ' Call Rusty Tucker 284-6501 lURTINUWSHOP751-5038Sharoanlna:StMl CirelTBOTitCiSB. Saws, Yarn Tooli, Chain Saw Chaim, MILLER EQ UIPM ENT^ RENTAL GET READY FOR SUMMER Bobcal aeratoc core pliigyer & more lor reiiiioilayl ,m , 751-2304 GREAT BUY CIGIHINGCO. l29liMainSt seIng:MQGapaBeariH»ige( Abeicicmbieet WANTED: CLERKS ASST. MGR, MANAGER Ful Time & Part Time Good Pay Plus Benefits APaYINPBK0NWed.June6I pm-SluJents & Senlois Welcome AUCTION REAL ESTATE M d P M M M lP re iM rQ r 17 Custom Built Home 5.45 Acres Land POTENTIAL COMMERCIAL PROPERTY OF EXTREME VALUE PoitiUe ihe for Corporate Offices. RestaHrant, Cemaleat Stara-fias Statioa, Motel, iadintrial Site, Stara|efKlllties.U«lit Maaafaetiiriai. Nmereas other iwteatial uses. 396’ road frontage. Located at the-New- 1-77 - 421 Cloverieaf. Based on Information from The North Carolina Bureau for Commerce and Development, which Indicates that the 1-77 New 421 and Old 421 areas have the greatest business potential of any other central iocatlcn of North Carolina. nmit:t6MOJOBOWI,D*TOFAUCTH».iAUUKE SOUn. OPENPORMSKCnON S U N D A Y - J U M I I - I &>u • Lrnt ic. v^uuiH 1 1 i:.m L,nri\i>9i:< ju iic o, zuuu e L A S S IF IE D S INEXFIENStVE FEiOFITABLE Land For Sale BEAUTIFUL, SECLUDED, 30- acres; wooded & cleared; Hunters Creek. $7.000/Qcre; $210,000/30 A. 492-2506____________________ FOR SALE OR TRADE river property: 15 acres with .stream, no fioodlna, adjoining alcove, access to Vadl<in River. Hwy 601, $10,000 per acre. (336) 751-3666.______________________ HARMONY COUNTRY ESTATES-Beautiful lots for Houses and Stick Built moduiars with paved street and county vrater, good school district By owner. 336-492-7457. Lost & Found LOST SIAMESE CATDark brown with bright blue eyes. Answers to FUJI. Was wearing red collar with bell. Last seen In yard Monday, May 22 about 4:00pm. If seen, please call owners: Dan and Nancy Culp, 153 Montauk Court. Cambria Place. 766-7118.________ REWARD OFFERED. For lost gold charm bracelet. Has groat sentimental value. Call 940-Z251 for more info.____________________ VERY SWEET BLACK & White long-haired female dog Found near Jerusalem area. 336-998-1727. Lots For Rent LARGE LOT IN small mobile home park. Paved streets and parking. Deposit & first months rent required. Redland Road, Davie County. 998-4588._______________ MOBILE HOME SPACES for rent Ir new park in Mocksville. Hurry, filling up fast. Call 336-9g8- Miscellaneous BROTHER SEWINQ MACHINE, barely used. Multi-stitches & attachments. $200.751-5199. COLOR LAP-TOP COMPUTERwith Win95 and modem. $260.00 751-1960.______________________ FOR SALE- KITCHEN table, solid wood pedestal with 5 chairs, good cond., $150; Sofa, boautlfur off Miscellaneous FOR SALE: SOLOFLEX Machine. $200; 1983 Honda motorcycle, needs repair. $300.751-0870. ROCK BOTTOM PRICESIl 3 Arch Type Stool Bulldlnas. Company Canceled Order. 30x40. 25x30. Financing available. No white tapestry with pastel designs, good cond., hardly used., $125. 336-766-1701. . .................... ngo G Cart, new tires, new 5.5 Honda enaine. $750.00. Cat! 492-7544. reasonable offer refused. Call 1- 800-222-6335 for more Information. UNDELIVERED BUILDINGS! MUSTGOIMMEDIATLEYi Factory directI Save thousands- 25x32, 30x44. 40x50. 50x110. Financing available. Ideal shops. ?arages, storage. Call 1-800-341* 007. svww.8teelmasterusa.com WEDDING DRESS, WHITE size 10, never altered or wom. Crinoline and shoes (8 1/2) Included. $500 OBO. 998-0519. KEWOOUBtfWlOe 333 WILL BOONE RO • Nia 1240W- SF DWUH wsens. 2 BAs on Jt */• ten. G&iden tub. ntrig. HTPCA, UkA mtiY & tleck. J75.B00. Reduced Now $70^ leave ir«ssege 998-S8t8 or 2fi4-2653 A U C T IO N SATURDAY, June 17 » 9:00 A.M. Personal Property of Elisha and Sally Perkins ________4795 NC Hwy. 601 Soulh, Advance. NO________ DIRECTIONS: From Mocksvillo. tako 64 EasI, turn right on NC Hwy 801 South. go 1 yiO milo. Salo on loti. Items Indudo: M^kasa Chtvi. Oi Urrps (Peanut, Roman Key Fngcr Laipp). Boar Coolue Jar Set. Iron Pans. Oak Dosk. Oak Drossor, Antiquo Play Pm. Veos, Motal Do^ Crosscut Saw. Harxl Saws. Ruby Red Glassware. Hammerod CoUco Pot. 1915 Brass Candelabra. Table Saw, Misc. Tools, 2 Snow Crest Bank Bottk», Cherry Secdor. National Phonograph, Yard Loi^ Picture Frafpo, DoJIs. 2 Bean's Trophy 1970 Bottles. Wftiwsborg Stoneware. Cake Dishes, Garder> Tools. Band Saw. Washboards (Glass, Brass, Mcial), OkJ Botttos, Antique Adding Machine. l.tonkoy Pod Wjod Service. 1973 Ca/toon Glasses, Planer, Mec, glassware, Apple Pectof, Avon. Scw^ Mactw. Jeb Mokte. Old CoAoe Kcttto, Pea Scpantor. Old Tr Broad Box. Foot Ad;. Oti Jan. V ^ t Cradle. Broad Axe. Brass Items. Tn Jug, Brass Telephone, RacU Saw, Tn OULamp PLUS: 27x32 two-story building full of tool*, collectibles, anllquot. __________Lois of surprises yet to be dug out!_______________________ AUCTIONEER: ROY W RIGHT NCAL2120 150 Galeway Lano Advance. NC 27006 336-99B-8637 TAKE NOTE OF STARTING TIME: 9:00 AM RANDY M\UER &SONS 295MillerRoad*N!ocks>illr,NC (336) 284-2826 SiptfeSyitemi FooOngtLotdtrWorii A U C T IO N A N T IQ U E S - F U R N IT U R E Personal Property • Shop Tools SATU R D A Y , J u n e 1 0 , 1 0 :A M (In c« M o f lltfh t rain, m I« w ill b« h«ld und«r t*n t) ll«si»on Fof %m\%\ M r*. Jun* H it* S tanford U m ovlntf.LOeATIONi &T4S ralnrtM Blvd., NO. Ftmi Hmm* ItoM, gat mi Jurw7.2000 Happy 18th Birthday Crystal We Love Youl Love, Mom. Dad A Jennifer CONSISTS OF: H ouM hold Itom a: fioautiful oak sklcboord; firM oak pedestal table; NEXT TO IMMACUUTE FRANCIS BACON BABY GRAND PiANO [confirmotjcn): 6 oak chairs; Welch dock; set ol Hckmo pottcm Tboodoro Hovitand chino; 3 Aladdin lamps; beautiful Dunccn Phyfo sofo; coHcc & end taUcs IRockwood by WelmanI; marble-lop holl table; wing-bcck chair; kjve scot; chest-of-drowors; Fostorio butler dish; old comtvol voscs; Curtis Mothis television; tck*phono loble; ptno loble with benches; colloction o( old phonograph recordings [7a. 45 & 33 rprnl; 2 rccliners; corved bocic rocker; model ol 1780s cro SporUsh frigale; wotcr fowl prints; ship wheol colfco loble; several nauticol prints; Boston rocker with deed bock; lorge globe representing eorih; pottem gloss; Comillo silver teopot; bar stools; cannonball bed; Boldwin Sonic organ Itika new): dulcimer; ukukile; kirgo Montoguo Dawson noutkal prini from Preston, NY; ttalkin accordion, unusual old Singer portable sewing n>ochino; sleeper solo; tumloblo with speakers; Yomoho PSR *11 keyboard; wicker sofa; tea cort: Kirby vocuum cteancr; Maytag washer & dryer; ch«t deep freezer; old Hershoy lin; Looso-Wilcs biscuit tin; miaovravo oven; kitchen utensils; cookbooks,; bross items; condio holders; setins; 8 mm movie pro|ector; gkisswore; toblo lamps; kjdder-bock choirs; old wickci loble; lotge loncy Irorrted n^not; sihret-rctaled Hems; ship whed; porch furniture; sundial; birdbath; much more. The inherent quality & present condition of this selection of merchandise is superb. SHOP TOOLS: 1 hp Sears oir compressor: old anvil; shop vacuum; 1 hp skill saw; ocetylenQ outfit; Rockwell sander/grinder; bench grinder; Remington 35 space heater, pipe wrenches; 4 ft. x8 ft. trailer; Sprungen; drill press; Sears sandbioster, k)ls of hardware; drowing knives; 8 hp B&S motor; taps & dyes; block planes; chain hoist; Jim DotKly economy gorden tractor; Yordmon rolory tiOer 1/2 In. Miller Foils driH; Ryobi finishing sender; 4 )/2 in. angle grinder; Putan choinsaw shorpener; bdt sonder; 3/4 hp. B&D router; push aerator; damps; drill bits; chisels; punches; drill bit sharpener; crosscut saw; socket sets; hondsows; Drimel tool; wood damps; battery charger; nail puDcr; garden tools; log chains; many other looli TUMSi CASH oa AmnVID CMKX. IVBmHNO SOU) AS IS ft VMM IS. AMdlMMr li M( «Kfi»wdn tr iMcnradM In atfvvMiit w wyi l f “i i irfiT ------*--------------------------------------------------------- ro o D s ia v c o b y a d v e n t Mo r a v ia n c h u r c h . FRED G . M O C K , A u c tio n e e r (336) 699-3426 NCAL A b s o lu T EESTATE AUCTION Saturday, June 10-9 A.M. The Estata ol Tha U tt Letter G. • Mari* CockMlimi 4319 AusUn-UMie MoHirtaln Road - Near Elkin, W ikas County OnecnONS: From Uin. RCh Ukt Hnyi 268 WHt to Rontfi, N.C., Md foOev auctien tigns 5J mim 10 Itw tilt or from Huy. 2lin Thtvmond. N.C.. lakt ths Tr^MI RoKl and foSow ilgn* U nOm to tiM utt. >>ERSONAI. PROPERTYmuICTIBLES: oak wash (land, ariique oak bel 2 old tnnks. t9veral old quau, 4-pc. bedroom tiite, 3 ^ bedroom sUle, 4-pc. maple bedroom SUM. primitiv* cupboard. ic« longs, cast imn wash poi. cast iron l«ale, cast tkiBets. rofing pin. crocks, tfums. 2 sets olplatlofm scales, 2 sets o<counie(iop scales, ineal ctiest. washboanls. laddetback ctuirs, cabinet Singer sewing maehine, Quasar VCR (new). W.W. Kimbal piano, Zanitt) 25* remote TV, 25* TV wtanoto, (Mng room table w/6 diaia Townecrafl cookware (complete set), sausage grinder, 2 cttest trMrert, arm chair, ori lamps, phjs lots more di$^ hand tobacco setter, hand (M. crosscut saw. okl rtiowing scyihes. household telaled itecns too numenMS 10 rrwntion. OTHEfl IT ^ INauOE: 2 band saws, lawn and sardenioots. ben Sander. tS^aBon Mock pot. 2 Sirrpioty twin cylnde(l6 hp lawn mowers, 3 Ifl chairs, okj mik caa hvKJ tncki. bench grWJer, Stan^ bkxk plane, I8 BaJTy plane, stepladders, hot^ bed. wtieeliarnMr. microwave ovm, M cre«n separator, 3/4 hp air con\preMor. plMmucftinore. PARMEQtJlPMeNT:tann«icior,Ford*29135 Massey F»irgujon farm tractor. t9S2 Red Be»/ la^m tractor, TD-20 Ferguson farm tractor, 140 Intematicnal Farmal tractor, Ford (7000 (diesel} wftanopy 950 In-. New 1474 7 cut hay bine, ttewllobnd *276 s ^ baler. New Holand *256 hay rack, hay i»k (3 pt. r. PTO fo(ti&ur fetrfaitor, imo sprudor (drop) Li^ hay rako, 3^ctsom 14* lAissey Ferguson plows, 3 boRoml6* liAassey- - ---- ■ Taytor Way ripper, Chiuel plow, subsoHer, (2) e".................... ‘post driver, Johrt Deere grain dti, Massey Fergusc tann»ador.Fort»29lOlarmlraclof ..hitch). 2-ro« Ford *303 cwn pSartar, PTO fcrti&zor tfaifaaor. Imc spfMdor (drop) 63C, Li^ hay rake,_______.................._________ .Fwguscn pkMS. 9 thv* Idaga looi 7 thank tlBage tool. Bnion leeder^iacker. 5 shank Taytor Way ripper, Chluel plow, subso^, (2) 6-terradng blades, B-Ford terracing blade, (2) Taytor Way offset discs, John Deere TW-2Sc&sc. 3 pi Cany Al, Shaver post driver, Johrt Deere grain dti, Massey Ferguson grain dri *33, S'Bush Hog, r &)ueaieilBush Hog. r traiAig Bush Hog. Hardee O'Bush Hog, bXRi pole, horse^lrawn phMS. horse tertiber distrtulor.VEHICUS: 1965 Cadlae Sedan DeVae with only 69.089 miles. 1965 Ford Custom Cab F-250pickic one owfw 352 V-atactorv. manual transmmfanwiftCftfv 53.016 actual mie«. E-Z Qo gof cart (gasoine), 1972 kriemational 1600 buck wn 12* spreader bed.TERMS; Al lams are sold as is, where is, witfiout eipressed or implied warranty. The Auctloneen maka no warranties as 10 the accuracy, year models, model numbere. ale. in Ns ad, however Iwy are beiaved to be correct. Buy^s) must make Mr own euminatiora during pi eview. Payment is made directly to the Auction Tirm day ot sala.AI payments must bamada nth good funds, i e.ca^, cashier's chedi,personalicompany checks. Al checks must be accompanied with a current bar* letter ol rafarenct Aled lor this Auctioa No property may be ramoved Irom premises before making settlement ior purchase with guaranteed hjnds. AliCTX3NE£irS NOTE: TNa to dsMtaly a sale you doni wM to rrM Make ptm no* to asend the sale and suy the daytRESTROOMS PROVIOEP-FOOD AVAILABLE * NO BUYERS PREMIUMS *ANOTHER 0000 AUCTION CONDUCTED BY:Hall Auction Co. Troy L Hall/Auctioneer/NCAL4703 Bruce Monks/Auctioneer/NCAL 6256 203 Big Bend Road • Ronda, N.C, 26670 (336) 83&5840 Home Office or 366-7363 Cell Miscelianeous I Mobile Homes/Rent I FOR SALE: K & G SALVAGE Adult briofs. $3.95A3k.. Insulated v^ndow sash, $4/pr, 5'4’x6'2' hardboard, $d.99/oa.; wallboard for mobilo homo 4x7, $4.95/ea.; 4x9, $5.95/oa.; bathroom sinl<s with (acet, rango hoods. $14.95/ea.:4’x12’x1/2* Sheelrock. $8.99/ea.: 4’x8'cedar closol liner, 9.95/ oa.; 5/4* treated decking bds.. S', $3.99/ea.: 10', $4.99/68.; 12' $5.69/ea.New roofing shingles, $16.95/8q. Pergo limalnate flooring, $1.99/sq. ft. Vinyl windows, 22*x30*, $39.9S/ea.; 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.: Formica, $.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling, $5.95/oa.: BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. RooHng felt, $6.95/rotl: We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 35* dia.Wo stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale.K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River _________910-699-2124_________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 284-2859______________ YARD CHIPPER-SHREDDER, 5HP like now $400, negotiable. Portable ramp, 3‘ wide, 14' long, wroather-proof, 5000 lb. cap.. non- skid, good for wheelchair or foot btidqo. $250,492-6085. Mobile Homes/Rent BEAUTIFUL HOME TO rent on privato property. For rent 2 Bdrm 2 Bath SW in Statesville. No pots. (704)872-6389 ask forMk:kev. A to Z Pressure Cleaning • FREE ESTIMATES • m 492-9735 TimPics«tte*OrtTW I 2 BR, 1.5 BA. on privato lot. 1-2 people maximum. No HUD. $350/mo., i, $350/dop. 998-4933. NICE 2BR, FURNISHED on privato lot. No pots. 3 person limit. 336-284-4712.__________________ READY-TO-MOVE-IN; Ront to own. 2BR. ISA, near Loo Joans. 336-75M218 or 704-872-3367. RENTERS WANTED 3 Br.-2Bath 800-747-3759 Mobile Homes/Sale FIRST-TIME BUYERS PROGRAM now available. Littio or no credit needed. Your lob is your credit. Call 744-1306. $0$ DOWN PAYMENT with Ut In, old Mobilo Homos, cars, guns, lewelry considered. Coll 336-761- 1933. $1000 DOWN DOUBLEW land/homo package. 3 or 4 bedrooms. Land In all areas. C 751-1931. $500 DOWN AND Move In todav. Abandoned home off 601. Coll 330- 751-1923. ________________________L3 BR Floetwood ...Move In Todayllll Calf 1-888-211-4482 $895 DN ON nice DW, $2500 casi back robale after dolivery. 336-751' 0503. AUCTION Saturday, June 10 -10:00 AM Tho Porsonal Proporty ol Crissie Sparks Highway 150 in Arcadia, NC at the Arcadia VFW QuikJing. Rain or Shino - Insldo Air Conditjortod Mrs. Sparks is selling cut altor 40 years of coflocting. Don'l miss iNs Salo. Some of thd finest Antiques and glassware youll ever findl tU(DtJD.taja!lnMa Se^aiArc>Qjepctmlcuposte(bed.2nc*chrucato«s,ar«quachain.tMn bed. floor tanvs. end Ubies, bar i«x<s. iota ir«i redner. lam tots ol r«i Krg giastwn. Cape CcdiMral rce tea lets. Us o( Bk« Fldje pottery. lUfUV patM gusTMrt. Ins hertrgbone. ir* botdas, Onertt gtastwaie. eoflectbie wMiAji funnel gUu ta«natt. vam. rrutacht aos. arftM (Urtan. tots c< rft giau. red Met Jepm kgims. Ji9hnson BfM. Henags Hal chni. Alord Ueikn ^lAorWire Chna, nir WMs The Fnendihpp ol Saism piitems. Stetun ChAt. Ed«n Knowles Chr«. Oeorgs i Mart« Watfwgnn glassware, kxs d dipresson, mmy 49erart panems. candabras. glass baAats. porcelM) dots, tots ol CcM Bkja Qiau, giaues. brats, puserv CM flone cnxis. DU Wtow liMt. k«t«vwara. M pen. sewvig born. ai gius, pedetui Ubies. bu of Forts Oreen glass. Cviocn CMractsf tfasaei Arti|« goU frame pctm. hundreds d paces ol pr* d((mscn glass semi osenrt pacams, vtwgsr awtn tea sets. Cnrcierrir ad fliats. lots ol Auby Red«Usi«ve. pupia dipressan, prtsa (U giuswaia. renncBietg adiwwamam. anam« ware. Flat irons. mon. docu magure nda, cfM. Uewied). Btvanan SpnnQarie Crra Garmwy. Atam lairpa. tou d tVftnai Opsi eaMrea Sax ftsrws. Bte Onon pasem Ashes, buder 4shM etc. Gone W0I r« Wrd Od. cofecw piaies, lots of yeiw or anter depresaon glass. Uss Atnenu ptoem giastwve. tots d green dtpressnn C«wnl glass ftSsnrt paoems. glass coiedor boo^ Shawwe Pooery. honry «shtt. bunei Oshea. nuc bom. Franoscan EamrMtrt M Ashes, saa I pep(«riMkar>. Corvoia dear toit. Q*a M. Ar«94Cosune leweay. Mque ^ candy cortarer, sor« KOfMd Ji(»n pecM, Syn« pachars. A/*|ua ley maU car. coaec«M »9.nnM bans ConliiilitllilmlUtUjlwimilliHijiitiiitJmiiiJaajiiiiiiimn la mtcillaiil flllnihnKKtl Avillibltl Sale Conducted by: Col. Billy Seats, NCAL 03277 164 Dance Hall Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 For more Information please call; (336) 998^510 Anytime T.nni ol S<l<: Caili or AppravKl Cliick ■ (Not ntlponilbla tor AcckXnli) AUCTION SALE D a v ie C o u n ty • L o c a te d a t 7 8 6 F a rm in g to n R o a d Saturday, June lOtb, 2000 at 9:30 AM I S a le b e in g h e ld a t th e h o m e o f P e g g y B a ity (w ife o f th e la te E d d B a ity ) j &Qm.C.-QSsroada ol N.C. BOLin Farmir^giOQ: taiio Farmington Road South and go appro*imatoly 3 miies, sals on loft. Erom Mocksvillfl: talto either MO or U.S. 158 East to Farmmgton Road, go Nonh approximately 1 mile, salo on right. From YadKinviilB: lake US 601 South to 601 South, go to Farmington Road and watch lo^ sigr^s. 1979 Prowler Fleetwood 29 Ft. Camper with practically new Air Conriitloner & Refrigerator Ford 535 Backhoe and Loader S ra Ford 4000 Industrial Tractor with 6 ft. Front End Blade International B275 Olosel Tractor 3 Pt. International 22 Disk Harrow 1949 Bulck«4door*as is Ford Frail Mower * 8 It. 3 PI. Run Off Plow 3 Pt. 1 Row Cultivator HIBeannlOl 14'Ford Turning Plow John Deere Corn Planter 6 ft. Yard Tool Craftsman Milre Saw • 1 1/2 HP Sears 12' Bandsaw Craftsman 6" Jointer Craftsman 6x48" Belt Sander Saber Saw Table Model Craftsman 12 speed 1/2 HP 15” Drill Press Craftsman Shaper Industrial 3 HP Router with Stand 11/2 HP Router with Table Craftsman 10*2 1/2 HP Radial Arm Saw 1 HP Router with Table Hltacahl12''Tabie Saw 10’ 3 HP Compound Mitre Saw RyobilO' Surface Planer Craftsman 3x21” Belt Sander Craftsman Router w/ Plate Jointer Router Attachment 4' Belt Sander Grinder on Stand Wood Turning L^the Stanley Mitre Box Lincoln Welder AC 225 amp. EmgloAIr Compressor Approximately 4 Skill Saws 1/2” Shopmate Heavy Duty Drill Scroll Saw PARTIAL LlgTINQ 50 Husgvarna Chain Saw Machinists Chest Go-Cart Bicycles Motorcycle - as Is Old Anvil (Fisher) Money Safe (No Combination Lock) Several Wood Clamps Approx. 10 Hand Wood Planes Vises 100's of Small Hand Tools: Hammers, Wrenches, Etc... Crosscut, Hand and Other Saws Gasboy Dual Vacuum 300 Pump Wood Bits-Metal and Etc... Lumberjack Wood Stove (Atlantic) Approx. 600 It. Oak & Pine Lumber Palet Jack - House Jack Approx. 12 Tool Boxes with some tools Garden Toots Old Lanterns Wheel Barrow • Wagons 2 Old Fishing Reels ^ Old Golf Clubs Hop-a-long Cassidy Wind-up Watch Oak Washstand - refinlshed Stevens Model 311,12 gauge double barren Ted Williams Model 3T 22 cal. Auto F)Hle Springfield Model 18TS Automatic Revelation Model 185 22 Automatic Revelation 410 gauge Auto Shotgun Springfield 30 Cal. M-1 Rifle Japanese Ride Tasco Gun Scope • M84 Gun r Scope C Childs Rolltop Desk • Oak Cenlor 1 Table ; Old Beds-Rocking Chair » Bakeis Cabinet ■ as Is ;. Top lor Hooslor • as Is •' SeallestClock-Ships Clock ^ Coca-Cola Clock and Other Coke^. Items ; 2 Southem Railroad Lanterns - Oil Lamps ; White House Vinegar Jars - Big ; Jug Agatoware coffee pot, etc. - Coffee Grinder Bone Handle Sllveiware - Kitchen: Utensils Partial set of Blue Willow China Fire King & Avon - 3 Guitars Toys - 60's Jumping Horse Adv. tins-Iris Pitcher Olsh Wheat Pattern China - Depression Glass Westlnghouse Rofrigerator • Frost Free 1960's Frlgldalre Electric Stove - Two 6 day clocks - Hand Tobacco' Setter R.J. Reynolds Items R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Cutter Large Coke Themiometer ' McCoy - Collectible Doll by Ashley Belle 2 Twin Brook Farms Mocksville • ' MllkBolties r PLU S LO T S O F O TH ER ITEM S.. Terms: Payment in full day of sale, m cash or good chcck. A ll items sold as is-whcre is. Auction. Company makes no guarantees, all announcements day of sale supersedes any printed material.: Although listings arc believed to be accurate, auctioneer takes no responsibility for deletions or ' additions. Not responsible for accidents. No buyer premium. Boy I. martin ■ Auctioneer #238 ^ T' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 8,2000 - D7 e L A S S IF IE D S Mobile Homes/Sale I Mobile Homes/Sale $WE TRADE FOR of- value. Guns, jewelry, cars', boats, & old mobilo homosll 336-751-0503. SESSED MOBILE HOMES, Fleetwood SInglewldos, Doublewldes and Triplowide8...Payments starting at $149 per month...Call 1-&8-211-4482 *04 SKYLINE 14X80, 2BR. 2BA. Sol up and ready to move Ini $1000 and assume loon. Call 338-940- 5238. 135 OLD FARM Rd. Move in now. New Oakwood DW 3BR/ 2Bth with wooded land, appliances, security system, built In TVA/CR. brick porch foundation. $83,500.00 Help with closing costs. Rick Miller 998-0846.______________________ 1987 MOBILE HOME: 2BR, 2BA, control alr/hoat; all appliances- $6500.00. Must be moved. Call 998-4007 or 998-2642.___________ 3BR DOUBLE-WIDE FORECLOSURE on acre lot In Davie Co. Wooded lot. 336-751- _____________o m _____________ 3BR HOME ALREADY sot-up In Mocksvillo. /Vssumo payments of S288.00. Call 336-751-1225. 499.00 DOWN REPO homo. Havo 3 sot up In Davie Co. Ready to movoln. 336-751-7734__________ iB B . FLEETWOOD. SEECIALML.. on ^ acre privato lot noai Mocksvillo. Make 2 payments and move ln...Call 1-888-211-4482 ABANDON DW ON Land. Make up back payment. Call (7041872-0179. ABANDONED HOME IN Mocksvillo. Assume payments ol $283,00. 336-751-0503.__________ ABANDONED HOME ON private tot. Call 744-1308._______________ BANK TAKING BIDS on 1.038 sq. ft. homo. Call before Saturdayl 336- 468-1628. C O S T A N A L Y S T S W lnM on-Sala I firm n M d a ffu ll-tliM and part- lln w am ployaaa. Flax-tlm a poaltlona avallabla. Bonking or occounllng oxporlenco prolorrod. Responsibllilies: Revlow cllonts' oxpensos, vendors, and scrvlcos to lind and quonllly cost reduction opportunlllos. Evoluolo optional vendors ond setvlcos, Moko recommendations to clients and assist with Impclcnlollon ol clianges. No travel required. Must hovo good computer (Excel and Word) ond communication skills. Degree preferred. Wo specialize In telecommunications services bul expeilonco not necessoty. We will train. Benefits Include 401K and med. Insurance. Salary based upon experience level. Send resume to: U t ll lt la s R « d u c t lo n S p M s la lls ts , In c . Box 1810, Clemmons, NC 27012 or e-mail to UVLREDeAOL.COM PAID DAYS OFF!! CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd„ MocksviUe, NC 27028 336-751-7447 STOP tY FOR M O U INFORMATION 8KW AM-13KW PM, 1KW PM-SKH) PM E.OE. N M R A IH NOW IS THE TIME! PARTNER WITH THE LEADING SERVICE! IF YOU ARE MOTIVATED, WE HAVE JOBS! __________ALL SHIFTS ________ Material Handlers General Laborers Loaders/Unloaders Experienced Forklift Operators Shipping Stock Clerks Pickers/Packers Short Order Cook/Cashier Receptionists Data Entry General Clerical . ABLEST STAFFING SERVICE 129 East Depot St • Suite 101 i Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-4414 Open applications 1-3pm Mon-Ttiurt' ■ Applications by Appt. '. IDs, Pre-employment Dnig Screening, Background C ti^V ' EOE, (to Fee, Must be 18 or Older • ' I BUY NOW PAY Later. No pa|mGnla lor 120 days. (704)B72- COUPLE HAD PROBLEMS, now Is your time for good fortune. 3 BR 2 BA Homo...dall now 336-468- 9618. CREDIT HOTLINE, NO Sales, No Hassle, Get pre-approvod In 30 minutes or less. Call (704)872- 2347.__________________ DESERTED HOME, MINOR repalra, need owner, located In nice communlly, easy lemis...call fasti 338-468-9616.__________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath sel-up on 1 acre never been lived In. Call (704)872- 2347.___________________ DO YOU OWN your land? You can got new or used home set-up, ready to move In, no money down: 336-751-7734__________________ DRY-WALL DOUBLEWIDE set up on^gaitlally woodod lot. Call 744- FIVE REPOS MUST gol No reasonable offer telusedi Call Randall at 336-468-9615 lodavl GETTINQ DIVORCED. LAWYER says sell new D/W home & 1.3 acre lot. 1.792 ft. w/den. 336-466-9815. HOME ALREADY SET up In Cooleemee area. Easy tenns. Call 744-1307.______________________ HOMES ARE CHEAPER In Ihecountry, like eggs. Call 688-251- 6790__________________________ MIUTARY TRANSFER-MUST soli ‘97 home at sacrifice price. Call Randall at 336-468-9615._________ MOVING, MUST SACRIFICE sMmobilo homo. Take ovor paymenls. Little down. Call now 336-468- 9616.__________________________ MY LOSS IS your gain, company requires to move. Ranch stylo home on live acres. 1,824 sq. It. Call nowl 336-468-1628. NEED HELP WITH your down parent? We con holp. Call 744- NEVER LIVED IN tepo. Set up In Mocksville. Call 744-1305.________ NEW 3 BR 2 balh single wide. Ready to move In today. Home Is off Farmington exit. Call today, ask for Mr. Mllllaan. 336-751-7340. LAND HOME Deal, Pre-I hom NEW _ ___________ approved over phone. Newor Repo I ----- 751-7734. NEW REPO-never titlod $295/monlh call today. 336-468- 9815._______________[__________ NO DOWNPAYMENT WITH good credit we can help. Call (704)872- 0191.___________________________ ONLY ONE LEFT, now DMREPO. No money down to qualified bu^r. Call Devin today at 336-468- OVERSTOCKEDI BANK DEMANDS Immedlale reducllonl Our pain, your gain. Call Erlo at 336-468-9815.__________________ OWNER OF HOME wants to sell, refinance loan or tako ovor oavments. 336-751-7734_________ OWNER-FINANCING AVAILABLE on doublowlde selling on ntee lot. Call 744-1307.__________________ READY TO MOVE In. 4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath, on 1.5 acre. Too many opllons to list. For more Info. (704) 8h-0B91._______________________ RENT TO OWN- 2,3,4 Bedrooms 800-747-3759___________________ WE HAVE LAND. Davie, Iredell, Davidson, Yadkin Counties- for sale or rent. 336-751-7734 Position Opening for Maintenance Electrician Thomson Crown Wood Products Mocksvillo, NC The successful c.indidiitc must be able to perform duties relating lo insliilliitlon, rop.iir, and maintenance of all elcctrical equipment, control apparatus, as well as machinery and equipment in the plant. Electrical background and 4-5 years of related experience required. Thomson Crown Wood Products offers an excellent benefit package. Qualified candidates should forward resumes to; Thomson Crown Wood Products Human Resources PO Box 647, Mocksville, NC 27028 BOB EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY There is a Processing Assistant III position available at the Davie County Department of Social Services. The position serves as the agency's back up receptionist. Greets the public and receives and routes incoming calls. Must have a general knowledge of agency ifograms and be able to gather ana give basic information. Must ,ave good knowledge of office procedures with ability to correctly use grammar and spelling. Ability to type 40 wpm and have efficient computer skills. This is a highly visible position requiring excellent communication skills. Must be flexible and able to handle stressful situations in a calm manner. Must have a valid N.C. Driver's License and have a vehicle for work. Prefer high school graduate and at least one year of working with people in a clerical setting. Work hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. The application deadline is June 23. 2000, by 5:00 p.m. Send completed state application, PD-107, to Melanie McClamrock, Davie County Department of Social Services, P.O. Box 517, Mocksville, NC 27028. Phone: 336-751-8800. Davie County is an Equal Opportunity Employer.__________________________________ Are you woridng in the restaurwt business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? A i* you gaMng bw M llls Wta THESET *Hlghcoinp«Wh«wagM* R rtt tolM aflw 30 doyi * 4 guofonlnd raiias In IS monttu * 401k nMramtnl plan •H M H M )«iM lniuranct ’ S S dM S r* n N nwai DivciRi •FtadM aidwdul* 'S to c k o p i^ * PoMon toloiy odvoncanwnt Itowonl trahwr, tnaiwg«r, ale) ‘ Eoriydodnghom IF HOL VOUHE M N O CHEMEDIII BushiMS Is OREM’I Wt ora hbing to g«t raody for WINTER a SPRMO BUSINESS. Wb tm cu m n H y to o U n g to n * N ig h t Thnrn S W la tk m id S m n c o w M TOINW AND M M S A M S m C B l, R M H A a '10 «WMK. W t c n M d n g for HMH MMigir «wl ■ n I* «Mifc M and RMlN MCNRIII 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 INKXFIiaMSlVE profitable ; DAVE'S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES 79 Court Square. Mocksvillo _________75M934_________ PIANO TUNING Ropalrina & Robuilding Self'players, Salos & Servico Wallace Barford 998-2769 Real Estate Wanted BUSINESS IN NEED OF BUILDING 2,000*2.500 square (eel for loase w/optlon In Advance/ Farmington area. Please call 998-2092. I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336'284-2653 Slowly leave mossaqe. I WANT TO BUY 3/4 acre lo 10 acres. 336-284-26S3. Slowly leave mossaqe. Recreational 16> FOOT LARSON Inboard/ outboard boal for sale. 2B4-499. TIGER SHARK JET Skis (matching pair); wAVosco double Irallor. oxcollont condition, $5,500. Low hrs. 3S6-764-3935 until 9 pm. Rooms for Rent ROOM FOR RENT. Call 492-7597, leave messaqo. $SPECIAU Mufflor & tail pipe Installed $69.95 Catalitic converter Installed $99.95 Reavis Welding 601 N at Cortnoy Crossing. Yadkinville 336-463-2517 B&DDESIGN& CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Homo Improvement We^o ^ a ll Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksville. NO 27028 BILL L WYATT (910}998-7216 Inlerior-Exterlor Painting Metal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs* New or Reroof Storage Buildings- Decks Driveway Sealing* Parking Lot Striping* Gutters Cleaned References Free Estimates 36 Years Experience m ms e B v ie ^ s OF INC- R N /L PN Tired of Nursing Homes & Hospitals? Pedlutrlc Services of America is HIRING! \Vc have new cases in MOCKSVILLE & NEED YOU PT NIGHTS WE OFFER: • Flex Shifts • 40llkJ • Internship Program • Shill Dif.'s • Aitedical/ Dental & life Insurance • Sign On Bonus • it AAorel CALL PSA TODAY! 800-725-8857 www.nurse4kids.cib.net ABC Painting and Renovating‘Quality Workmanship tho Old- Fashionod Way" _________336-751-3813_________ CERTIFIED READING TEACHER will tutor. 751-5492.______________ DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Instaliinq. 1-800-984-0772 DOBYS AUTO PAINT and Body Work Malor & Minor Repairing 751-9639 or 766-8887. FOR CARPET & Vinyl installation. Seem repair, restretching. and qenoral installation. 751-0663. LANDSCAPING / LAWNM0W1NG Call Rusty Tucker ___________284-6501____________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk*Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. P AND R Pressure Washing- free estimates. Call Ron at 336-998- 1758.___________________________ WILL CLEAN HOMES References. Reliable and honest. 336-751-4846. JULY 3-9: Branson Mo. Plus: Jackson, Nashville and Eureka Springs Includes: Hotel accomodations- 6 breakfasts, 6 dinners, 6 shows or attractions. Casoy Jones Museum-Passion Play. D-S675.00. Call Helen Bailey Davis at 998-4338. Mechanic start the New Millennium With a Great New Career! COMCAR Maintenance has openings for experionced Tractor-Trailer Technicians at our Mocksville, NC Terminal. We offer • New Pay Package • tst-Day Family Medical For further information, please apply in person or call: Coastal Transport Terminal 513 Madison Road Mocksville. NC 27028-4250 800-835-9770 RECRUITING CALL CENTER 1-877-4COMCAR LWE5T E A G L E JOB-NET B E A T T H E H E A T ! W ork In A ir C onditioned C om fort. Im m ediate O penings For Knitters, C utters, Wet Finish, and Bi-llnguai O ffice Position. 12 Hour N ight S hifts Available Stop by our office today see what we can do fo r you. Great startinf: pay andJJexible schedules available! Hablamos Espanol Apply anjtlme Monday-Fliday 8am-3pm No appoinlment necessary. 1629 Junction Rd., Mocksville or call l-336-2»4-»088exl2U ask for Rhonda L»a • un.r ic. u u m i 11 e,n usKfKlsc, KbCOKU, June 8,2UUU S i A f f i l F l E D S lNl!at*i!aNaiVE FRO FITAH LE COME WITH US August 11-13. Tour Pigeon Forgo ■& Nashville. Davie County Eirtenslon and Communlly Assoc. Call 751-6297, 996-3260, Of 998-S3B3.__________ OCT. 13.15...MUSIC City USA. Nashville, Tenn. Grand Ole 'Opiy- WlWhorse Saloon. General Jackson Showtroal- Nashville nite- life- 3 meaisi Night-life also features country etar- D-$345.00-AII trips offer baggage handling. Call : Helen Bailey Davis 998-4338. SEPTEMBER 30. October 1st. Renfro Valley with George Jones. 1 Dinnef-D-$l4S.OO. Call Helen Bailey Davis 998-4338. EXPEHIENCED NEEDED. 751-4735.PAINTER Employment 1888 HONDA ACCORD LXI, 2- door, auto, PS, PB, AC, cnilso, tilt, AM-FM casselta, 13IK. $2,495. 336-284-6318.__________________ 1988 HONDA ACCORD LXI, 2- door, S-spead, PS, PB, AC, crnise, lilf, Sony AM-FM cassette, 171K. 52,195. 336-284-6318.___________ 1996 KIA SPOHTAGE automatic, 4WD, mileage. Exc. condlllon. $11,000. Call 751-1096.__________ CHEVY UTILITY VAN '89 while 998-1081. Ask for Keith.__________ FOR SALE: 1993 Geo Stomi (Red) Nice condition/ great gas mileage. Call 336-751-0077. SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Butek - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-638-1341 LIVE IN CAREGIVER couple lor elderly couple; supportive family, lovely home. Call 70^655-2908 lor Intermw. WAffTED TO BUY; PINE OR HARDWOOD.We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Producta 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433. or 704-638-0814 WANTED: OLD VflLLYS Jeep any condlllon considered. I’ll come get It. Call Skip In Winston-Salem: 33^ 918-5913. KFC OP MOCKSVILLE IS NOW HIRING FULL-tlme day shift cashier and part-time night cook. Please apply In person.__________ NEEDED: GOOD deck and porch carpenter. $15/hr to the best man. 12-question test on carpentry by phone. Call 492-6380 or mobll i 399-7053, 918-3277, or 751-7053. ATTN: SOCIAL WORKERS- Looking for something a little dlHerent from the ordinary? The Davie Co. Sr. Center Is recniitlng an outgoing. Individual for a COMMUNITY RESOURCE SPECIALIST position. This will be a multi-function position with main duties to Include Info, i case assistance for seniors & thalr families. Intake/ assessment process for home delivered meal clianls, public speaking engagements & providing assistance to Director In the development ol additional services for senbra In Davie Co. Must enjoy working with sr. adults, have knowledge of government, private S communlly resources In Davie Co., provide own transportation during course ol workday & have excellent communtealion skills. Education & Experience Required: ‘Bachelors degree from an accredited school ol social work or In a related human servica Held with at least 15 semester hours In courses related to social work & one year ol social work or counseling experience •Or an equivalent combination ol training & experience. Position will begin In July & will be approximately 30 hrs/wk at $10/hr.A flexible schedule can be arranged to suit your needs. Pick up application at Davie Co. Sr. Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksviiie. The Town ol Mocksvilie is an EOE. Employment BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONSHera we grow againi Our systems In King & Mocksviiie are experiencing rapid growth and wo are In need of several experienced cable technicians. To qualify you must have at least 3 years of cable system experience, be able (a lift at least 70 tbs., clean driving record and pass a company dmg screen. II you have an outstanding abiiily to troubleshoot, have a customer friendly attilude and a desire to work in a small but growing Industrial Cleaning Service Company has General Cleaning positions for local company In Mocksviiie area. 1st & 2nd shift available. For more Information please call 800-277-1505 Home Cleaning people in Advance & Cleminons area needed call 940-6728 O RDER EN TRY P O S m O N Now accepting applications for a person with an outgoing personality. Experience in order entry and computer skills preferred. Send resume to Attn: BUI Stainback, 189 WilkesboroSt., Mocksviiie, NO 27028 ida CNA’s Full-time/Part-time Available 3 p m -ll pm, 11 pm-7 am Bermuda Village 998-6709, M-F, 9:00-5:00 It's Show tim e! A tTeam Carollnas American Red CrossC a s t in g F o r : RN’s LPN’s Phlebotomists Drivers Mobile Unit Assistants Biology, Chemistry and Science M^ors Featur/ag: Exciting Career Opportunities Excellent Benefits Tuition Assitancie Program Travel A j-uj .. Retirement PlansAabimaLAmerican R«d Cross 680 CollMii^ Drlvs Jui»i9,jt0b0 •:3 0 am 4a:00 « ;i:« M :0 0 pm •^'g(M ^4pl«li•^^KM ^W M M laabowadd(lm ortaxto33«•72i42«9!vllllM ^^ . , IICMMandprt«nployTntntdnigicra«nlngriq^ EOE. Employment with no bureaucracy, now Mad )yourIs thd time to apply. ^{icatfon and/or resume to: Technlclal Manager Ber>chmark Communications PO Box 749, King NC 27021 or FAX to: 336-983-0380 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! EOE*women and minorities are encouraged to apply. BRIAN CENTER NURSING CARE- LEXINGTON We are growing an moving to a new tO$-6ed faclfity. The foTfowing positions will assist us In a positive transition to meet the needs of our growing resident population. CNA POSITIONS FT/PT 1st shift: 7am-3pm; 2nd shift: 3pm- 11pm: 3rd shift 11pm‘7am. ’Every other Weekend, *2nd & 3rd shift diff. RNA.PN POSITIONS FT/PT 2nd shift: ^m*1}pm; 3rd shift 11pm*7am. *bvery other weekend. *2nd& 3rd shift dlH.MDS COORDINATOR F/T BAYLOR NURSES 7am*7pm/7pm*7am. 'Every weekend. 'Excellent t>enent package Including health, dental, and disability insurances. 401K retirement plan, vacation, sk:k end holiday pay. *lf interested in any position above, 'apply In person to: Brian Center Nursing Care 200 Brian Lane Lexington, NC 27295 EOE _____________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for apotication. EOE DRIVER-GET HOME! Top Payl Groat Benefits! Dry Van Company seeking oxperiencod drivers. You DRIVERS NEEDED; CLEAN driving rocord, W/CDL, hauling boat commodities. Percentage pay. Guaranteed weekly minimum. 336- 768-3210, ______________ EMERGENCY ROOM RECEPTIONIST Davie County Hospital la currently seeking a part-time emergency room recoptionist to work Saturday 4.00pm-12:30am. Dulles Include serving as central phone communications source lor ttie hospital and perfomilng a variety ol clerical and admission/collections functions. High school diploma or equivalent Is required, as Is excellent verbal communication and pubik; relation skills. Typing and calculator ability and previous experience on a computesr keyboard is also required. Competillve salary. Apply to: Davie County Hospital Personnel Department, 223 Hospital St., PO Box 1209, Mocksviiie, NC 27028, 336-751-8362. An equal opportunity emDlover. Employment HELP WANTED! PT, CMH, CNA, OR LPN Tues, Thurs, Frl, 8i30am- S:30pm. Also availability to fill In lor vacallons. Reply lo Davie 121 Medical Dr., 27006. Dermatology Advance. NC CNA’s Tired ol Wall<ing Halls and Caring for 10-20 Patients? Want lo give TLC to Just 1 Patient? Do Private Duty with Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. All Shifts Available Must Be Certified Call 336-724-1197 “TTia homotawn company, wa'« Ireal you like you'd expect.' HIRINQ LICENSED COSMETOLOGISTS Nall Tech. ___________751-6122.___________ KITCHEN HELP WANTED. Apply In person. BJ's Country Foods. 998-7290._________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has an immediate opening lor part- time teacher. 898.2220 Call between 12;308,2:30.__________ LOCAL HOME SALES company seeking energetic Individual lot position In sales. Previous mobile homo, car or lumlturs sales a plus. CallJoeal336-751-1923. NAIL TECH t hairdresser needed. Advance area. Booth Rent. 998- 6770.______________________ PART-TIME HELP needed every Wednesday night at Ellis Aulo Auction, Cooieemee, NC. Olflce and drivers. Apply In person ^ndag-Thursday. 10am-5pm. POSITION OPEN:Davio County will bo hiring a new Velerans Service Officer. This Is a part-time, 20 hour per week position with Hoxlble o l ^ hours. Applicants should have knowledge of: laws pertaining to veteraivs benefits; appiteatlon procedures; abiiily 01 work with stale and federal agencies, plus widows and dependents. Applteants must have must have high school diploma or oqulvalenl. Experience In velerans sendee work or military service Is prelerred. For an application call 751-5513. Send ail appltoaHons and resumes lo Ken Windley, Davie County Manager, 123S,Main Street, Mocksviie, NC 27028. Apiteatlons will ba received until the position is niied. Davie County Is an equal opaortunllv emotover. PROFESSIONAL DRIVER NEEDED- Tractor Trailer Flatbed drvler needed. Air Ride Equipment Good- pay, bonus plan, home some week nights, home on weekends. (704) 278-3532 day, (704) 278-1373 night. Employment ROOFER HELPER NEEDED- to begin immediately. Perkins Roofna, 336-098-115d SECURITY FORCES, INC. Seeking custom security ollicera In Mocksviiie, N.C. We seek alert, responsible and mature Individuals with the ability to work in a challenging environment.Civndldales must be able to liemonstrale good iudgmenl. Respond to security and medk:al emergencies, and provide other duties asPrevious security, poltee or military experience a plus. Applicants must be a minimum of 21 years of age, have a satislactory work history, and be able to evidence a criminal and dnjg free record. You will bo provided:'7.50 lo $^50 pay to start • with regular Increases '401-K retirement plan ’paid vacation lilday overtime pay ‘stable full time and part lime work schedules We need team players such as velerans, retirees or anyone who enjoys working in a professional atmosphere.Apply immediately at Security Forces, Inc., 1410 Miiigato Dr., Suite C, Winston-Salem, N.C. or telephone 336/768-2455 lo schedule an Interview.___________ SELF MOTIVATED, HARO Worker needed for good paying ob. Reiiablo tnjck and light constnjclion tools required. Great beneflts/401K. 751-7734. Ask for Mark. E.O.E. Summer Work Summer Work Summer Work Summer Work $11 base eppt. R/PT Scholarships/ Inlemships,condillons a ^ y . Customer sales/ Openings throughout DavloCo. Call now 766-3225 www.workforsludonts.com/np VflNSTON SALEM JOURNAL CARRIER NEEDED Davie County, early morning hours. 7 days a week. ReilalAe and backup Iransportatton needed. II Interested call Jim Short at 751- Precision Concepts is an establistied 25 year old precision stamping and molding company. Currently, we are lool(inq for team oriented individuals for: r MOTDINGIFniMdAVSA.SSI.STAM 1 This is an entry level position. Assistants v^ill be trained to oversee molding production, including quality checks, material handling, and production paperwork. Technical background, experience In molding preferred. Required to support molding production, perfomi mold set ups, precess start-up ol multi-cavity close tolerance molds, and monitoring/maintenance ol support equipment. Responsible for Insuring quality standards are met. A minimum 3 years ol hands-on processing is required. I’RODKTIONSdll 1)1 II 1^ Must possess excellent computer skills. Familiar with Word, Excel, Access, good communication skills. Experience In scheduling workload and Master Scheduling, must be able to handle multiple tasks. Implementation and maintenance ol quality systems, provide a leadership role in process Improvements leading to zero delects and customer satisfaction. Candidate should have an appropriate degree (preferably C.Q.E.) and experience in QS9000 quality system requirements. Ql Al.liY n;(TIM(IAN(Miin.l..«>) I This key role will include programming, running, and validating measurement programs utilizing the latest generation, automated non-contact optics measurement equipment. We'll also rely on you to evaluate/interpret blueprints In addition to creating and/or evaluating Inspection reports. To qualify, you should have a refated 2-year technical degree (Quality. Metrology, Tool and Die, CNC Programmfng, etc. or CQT or CMI certification. A( ( ()IM i:\K I IIM I This detali-orlented prolessionai will work closely with Mtabilshed and newly acquired customers. Responsibilities Include processing onjers, tracking inventory and daily shipments, constant monitoring of customer's production and contract figures, spreadsheet development/update and extensive customer communication. Must bo proflcleni In Word, Excel and Access with excellent math, verbal and written communication skills. M yM IW Nd l lK IRKIAN Must have a minimum of S years experience'electrical/electronics background In an Industrial laciiity, and have knowledge of NEC codes. Must be lamlllar with troubleshooting. Installation of conduit, connecting motors and starters and motor control systems as well as programming for PLCs. Must possess mechanical skills and aptitude. We offer a competitive salami and benefits package and the opportunity tor career advancement if you feel any of these opportunities meet your Interests uid capabilities, please remit your resume with salary requirements to: PMCiSION CONCEPTS, INC. 2701 B o u M w P a rk C o u rt W in s to n -S a lm N C 27101 ATTN; H u n w h m s o u rc M E -m a H :J o b s ^ l-in o .n « t . F a x-a a & -7 6 1 -& 7 8 Vtettuaatvniw.iMVGltloneonefpts.com Honor Students Page C6 Relay For Life Davie Raises IVIore Than $200,000 For Cancer Researcii Efforts. Page C1 DAVIE C O U N T Y 50« USPS 149-160 Number 24 Tliursday, June 15,2000 ,U> 1‘ACI.S County Employee Accused Of Having Drugs Delivered To Office By Mike BnrnhurdI Davie County Enterprise Record A popular Davie County lax mapper is under investigalion for drug posses sion after reports lhal tie had drugs de livered lo his county office building. V.G. "Frosty" Prim Jr. of Mocksviiie was interviewed Monday by Davie sheriff's detcctives and SBI agents. Ron Perry, SBI supervisor in charge of the Northwest Dis trict. said that charges will likely be filed, probably rei.iting lo drug possession, after discussion wilh the district attorney. Perry wouldn't re- le.nsc much informa- Prlm lion about the case, but confiniied that drugs were ordered by mail from overseas and sent to the county administration building, where Prim is the tax mapper. Unofficial reports said that the sus pect had ordered the drugs via the Internet while at work. Perry said that the drugs are a pre scription drug ihat aren't illegal in the country they were ordered from, but arc considered controlled substances in the United Stales. Prim no longer works for the county, said County Manager Ken Windley. He wouldn't say whether Prim was fired or resigned, or on what day Prim left. Prim had worked for the county for nearly 23 years, and was popular in his job. He finished in a close third place in the eight-person race for the Repub lican nomination for register of deeds last month. The investigation began soon after that primary. It isn't Prim's first brush with viola tion of prescription medicine laws. Prim was charged in 1986 with im personating a physician to obtain drugs and obtaining drugs fraudulantly. He was accused of calling in prescriptions to area pharmacies. He received a prayer for judgment on those charges, meaning they were swept from his record after a year. New School Should Open On Time By Kim Justen Davie County Enterprise Record } Comatzer Elementary School should be ready in time for the ■tan or school (Ills August.' Dr. Bill Steed, school super intendent, reassured board of education members last week that plans are in place to open the new school on time. "You haven’t seen an alter- rtate proposal on this. We an: op timistic that we are going to iiiake this.” . Crews arc working seven days a week. There arc weekly iiiectings with contractors lo dis cuss whal work they plan to do during theupcoming week. This guarantees that any construction conflicts get worked out before the work begins, said W.G. "bub" Potts, director of auxil iary services, reported, ■ “ We arc making a lot of progress." All three wings of the new school arc progressing, with the fourth and fifth grade wing being the closest lo completion, and being painted. The third grade wing has lights, but is not as far along. ' The big emphasis has been on completing the classrooms. Work in the gym is scheduled to begin this week. Until now, the spacc has been used for storage by the contractors; however, the floor is scheduled to arrive on June 19, the bleachers on June 21, The board is planning to take a tour of the school June 19 to see firsthand how things are pro- gi^ssing. As furniture arrives it Please See New School - Page 4 Concentration Rezoning Denied On 3-2 Decision Mayor Casts Deciding Vote Hebetl Cuellar concentrates on the Legos at KlnderCamp at Mocksviiie Elementary. For a story and more photographs, please turn to page D1. - Piitilo by Mike Bamliardt By Jackie Edwanls Davie County Enterprise Record The rwjuest to rezone a lot on Neely Street and Ken Dwiggins Drive from residential to com mercial has been denied. Residents of the neighborhood along with property owner David Hefner each spoke at a public hearing June 6 at town hall. Enterprise Record Receives 13 State Advertising Awards ■I\ittcrow Old-Timers Game Saturday In Cooieemee By Mike Bamhardt ^bayie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Baseball. Atone time, the words baseball and Cooieemee went hand in hand, kind of —like pesnuts Biid Cracker Jacks. Home of the Cooieemee Cools, profes sional farm teams, and loo numerous ^ pickup games and Little League and softball teams to mention. Residents here hope to relive those glory days with an "Old Timers Game" at / 3 p.m. Saturday at the ballpark behind the elementary school. Anyone who ever played for a Cooieemee baseball or softball team is invited to play, if they’ie over 50 years old. Others are invited to come and watch, and probably laugh at, the old timers Please See Cooieemee - Page 4 The Davie County Enter prise Record advertising staff won 13 awards in the North Caro lina Press Association's 2000 Best Ad Contest. It was the most awards by any medium size community news paper in the state. Advertising Director Ray Tutterow and representatives Sandy Coulson and Jeannie Trotter attended the awards cer emony in Research Triangle Park last week, along with Pub lisher Dwight Sparks. Tutterow won seven awards, including: • first place in the best small ad category for an ad for The Dance Company: • second place in best motor vehicle ad, Bell & Howard Chevrolet: • second place in best restau rant/entertainment ad, Lake Myers RV Resort; • third place in best newspa per promotion, Santa Claus h On His Way: • third place in best spotcoldr i' ■7 Coulson TVoUer Neighborhood residents voiccd their opposition to the rczoning request. Ruth Lewis asked the board how they, along with the police department located on the comer of Ken Dwiggins Drive, would allow such a traffic hazard. She spoke about the tractor trailers blocking tralTIc on Main Stfeet in Please See Mocksviiie - Page 4 apparel, jewelry and accessories ad, Davie Jewelers: • third place best institutional ad, J.F ; 'Icr Golf Classic; and • thiiU placebest spot color real estate ad, Howard Realty. Coulson won three awards: • second place best institu tional ad, Benchmark Commu nications; • second place best spot color restaurant/entertainment ad. Oak Valley Golf Club; and • third place best real estate ad, Pennington & Company Re ally. The staff won three awards: • second place best commu nity service signature page, Chamber Focus; • gold star for best special sec tion, Grid Wars; Football ‘99;' . and • gold star for belt 4Mcia] tion, SanU'aOo'Hfi ‘ ,V.: ;2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,2000 E d ito r ia l P a ^ Teething Time: Stanley Cup, NBA Finals, No Sleep I’m going to bed early tonight. Maybe 8 o’clock. Just as soon as my 1-year-old is asleep. No more late night movies. No midnight snacks. No reading. I’m going to sleep. Trying to catch up. Trying to get a few hours sleep before he wakes up at 11:30. It’s teething time at my house. Four molars in all comers of Michael’s mouth are working their way through his gums. An endless fountain of mucus oozes from his nose m9st of the day. It stteams down to his mouth until we vJpeitoff, His gums are red and swollen. This normally happy boy whimpers and cries for no apparent reason. Not wet. Not hungry. Just hurting. He’s miserable. I’m miserable. Mama’s miserable. Even the cat is confused. The cat thinks it’s feeding time when we wake up. We’ve been waking up several times a night this week. It’s almost like the week we brought the baby home from the hospital. The numbing medicine helps some, but not for long. Then there’s the problem of getting the stuff on his tongue and numbing that, too. Instead of sleeping through the night, Michael is being .introduced to basketball and ice hockey. We have watched the NBA finals. Young Michael never got to watch Michael Jordan play, but he is now well-versed on Shaq. We watched the triple overtime Stanley Cup finals the other night, wondering how long it would take for one of the teams to score. I’ve never watched ice hockey. I don’t care much for NBA basketball. But it was the one thing that kept Michael from crying. ^ We watched the 4 o’clock early morning news, too. We heard the birds begin to sing. ...... We went out for the morning newspaper. Between times he would sleep for IS minutes. I rocked him, soothed him, and put him peacefijlly to bed... six times. But not for long. One tooth has ftilly emerged. One has broken the surface, and the other two are about to push their way through. Soon, he’ll be crunching carrots and hamburgers and apples and pizza with these new teeth. But for now, we’re operating on very little sleep. — Dwight Sparks D A V I D C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Owlght Sparks............. Robin Fergusson......... Mike Bamhardt............ Ray Tutterow............... .....................Editor/Publisher ..................General Manager ..Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager Mock«vllla EntwpriM 1916-1958 Davl* Racord 1899-1958 CoolMmM Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksvllle, NC 2702B Sutiscilptlon Rates SlngK Copy, SO Cents $20 par yev In N ^ Carolina iiS p tfvesroulskls North Carolina , POSTMASTER Sind •ddraes changM to: Divl* County EntwpilM Reooid P.O.B«W,Mock>iM,NC 27028 TaKehim out of theBall^ame. TaKeHmawaijfrom'liie Paghijnmpeajittt? I* anihelpWmpafJlr. ■We don't tiare if ie never © 2 0 0 t e a ® ) / DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June' 15,2000 - 3 In The M a il... Beware Of Encroaching FetJeral Government andadmin)l«)nofjfitm')youJ-nuniJvreiJantloul* supplied amiy valiunlly oppor«ing l))c foa'cs of the War of Norilwrn Aggrcssion. ihcn as now. an inlrusivcanJcvcr-cncnuching federal govcmnKnu Laura Pairidgc /Vdvancc Toihecdiior On April 12,1861. the first shinofthcCivil War was fircd on Fort Sumter. Four days laicr, the defeated Union soldiers boarded a steamer to take them home. Historians note that the Confederate forces watched them leave the Fort unmolested. No one checrcd. Abraham LIncol n issued Ihc Emanc ipation Proc* lamation on Sept. 22, 1862. In this document, cfTcctlvcJan. 1,1863,only ihoscslavcs "within any Statcordcsignalcd partofaState the people whereof shall Ihcn be in rebellion against ihc United States shall be Ihcn, thct»ccforwanl, and forever free...". ' Thou slaves abiding in excepted pans or the South'!' remained slaves. In fact, Mr. Lincoln "freed" only those slaves residing in a country of which he was not recognized os president, and did not free the slaves residing in southcm bon/er states, specific parishes, counties, orcitics remaining loyal to the Unioncausc.Huthaidlysoundslikcan abolitionist's clarion call, rallying eveiyone around what you caJIcd Ihc "mjc Issue of Ihe war." In liifl. suics U’ca* iJic galvanizing fonrcs for secession, along with anticipated Soutlwm ex pansion into Ihc stiuihwesicm part of tlic country, newly acquired in the Mcjiican-An»crican War. It appears that "n:vi.slonists" pea'eive ih;U any thing potentially olTcnsive must be "corrected" in order to Iw palatable to tlie masses. Revisionists do a disscrvicc lo all when infomiation is withheld. Infomtalion may offend, it may be ci>ntruversial, but given fnxly, infomution enlightens. Arc weas a nation so delicate that wc arc only comfortable seeing history as purely right and purely wa>ng? Arc we unable to weigh the evidence and think on ■ our own?-.’ Nearly an entire generation of men were losi for their beliefs, their values, their ideals. War is a terrible thing. Slavery is despicable and anti-hu mane. Doth have been around since lime ininienio- rial. To Slate as fact in a public fomm that the Civil War was only about slavery is irresponsible jour* nalism, simplistic, and wrong. For anyone lo fly the Confederate flag osasymbol of hate isignonmiand wrong. Fly the Confederate flag oui of rcspcct for Volunteers Were Great To the editor On Thursday, May 25,1 was in an auto wreck. When something like this happens. It truly nuk» one Ihink about the volunteers who give of their time to uke ewe of you.. Relay A Memorable Occasion I would like to say thank you to someone named Randy. He was the ilr!»t person loarrivcon the scenc and started working with nw. Also, thanks to WU* liam R Davic Rrc IX'pi., the Lone Hickory Rrc Dept., and Ihc Davie County BMS, The weather was awful but it did not hinder these people from doing their "job." I would like to say a big thanks lo Roy Beam and his son, Mike, who stayed with me Ihc whole lime while his dad went to contact my family. These people did a wonderful job. Jackie Jones Mocksville I To the editor Words are not cnougli to say "thanic you” to this community Tor the support and turn-out that made the Davie County 2000 Relay for Life such a success... not only for the funds raised, but also for the countywide participation. For months, the chamlwr staff has shared with interest the personal storeis... victories of sur vivors ... losses of loved ones... youngsters sell ing drinks ... men, women and teens preparing church breakfasts and meals ... the gospel singings ... families walking door to door... teams working through the night. And these memories are with us always. We thank the community and Ihe team cap tains, sponsors, committee members and Ihe many volunteers on site who worked through Ihe night. Together, we have laughed, cried and most importantly... celebrated those winning the battle... our cancer survivors, which make our reflections back to this past weekend so memo rable. May your lives continue to be blessed for Ihe wonderful support given the Relay. Joan Carter Davie Chamber, Executive Director Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes leuen fromlts readers. The letters may boon topics of local, state, national or inlcmational issues. An cflbrt will be made to prinl all letten provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the light to edit letten for grammar and for space. All letteis should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A Ulephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have leueis in Uk newspaper oiTice by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. W hat Is Your Favorite M em ory Of Your Father? ^ ' 1 4 ■ Doris Conner Woodleaf "He was a good, sweet man. He was kind to eveiy- body.” Dolly Campbell Cooleemee “ Spending time watciiing sports. Be taught me to play baseball pinball at the beach." Kenny Spillman Mocksville “ Running a fishing Uke.” James White Cooleemee “ My father lived in PhlUy. I only met him three times.r . • if- On The T ra il Whippoorwill Ghost; Beech Mt. Jacuzzi; Damascus Party Spend enough time in the wilderness and you’re sure to go crazy. Your Imagination begins to acl up. You begin lo think about ghosts and stuff. This week, Appalachian Trail hiker John Sherden of Mocksvillc has an encounter with a whippoorwill. Bui it’s notjust any whippoorwill. It may indeed be the reincarnated spirit of a dead Appalachian Trail hiker. In this week’s chroniclc. Sherden takes a long respite in a Jacuzzi at Beech Mountain beforc heading northward for a dale in Dama.scus. Va., where an annual extravaganza awaits for trail hikers. Sherden is hiking the 2,100-milc trail from Georgia to Maine. He is sending us notes of his journey. Lei’s join our intrepid hiker: April 30 — Beauty Spot Co Clyde Smith Shelter — 15 miles Sunny, lovely day. There were non-stop ups and downs and ups. Hit camp tired and put up the lent. Tents arc tnuch nicer than ihe shelter when it isn‘1 pouring buckcw of rain. ; ..'.0n the other hand, trying to stuff your tent and gear into your pack in the morn ing with buckets of rain coming down is no fun. May 1 — Clyde Smith Shelter to Overmountain Shelter — 11 miles. Wc stancd the day with a 3,000-fool climb up Roan Mountain. It just seemed to go up and up and up. This was a hard day. In The M ail... For the third day we have had nice weather. Most unaccustomed. The Ovemtountain Shelter Is a bam that has been refurbished by the Tennessee hiker club. It overlooks an absolutely idyllic valley. Inside is spacious and outside is pure beauty. This evening we had a Ramp Festival. Ramps were rampant and we picked as we hiked. The pots wen: full.. I constantly use “we" when in fact I am generally hiking alone. Everyone tends to congregate in Ihe evening at the shelters even if they arc tenting. This becomes a social event. The next day's hike is discussed and folks plon how far they want to go and where they want to comp. At about 7:30 am the first people start breaking camp and hitting the trail Dy about 10:30 am the last stumble out. Everyone has their own hiking pace which varies from day lo day and with the terrain. Some people are fast downhill and slow uphill. Some are the opposite. Some are steady. By hiking alone, everyone gets to camp without delaying anyone else or being delayed by anyone else. Crossing Roan Mountain at 6,300 feet set a milestone. This is the last big moun tain until Mt. Rogers (5,500 feet). Until now wc have had one mountain after another and hypothcnnic weather. After today, wc will be burning it on rather ilat terrain in more reasonable weather until we hit the White Mountains in New Hampshire. By now, two-thirds of the people who started have quit. May 2 — Overmountain Shelter to Beech Mountain — 9 miles. Today Is my favorite piece of the Appalachian Trail: Little Hump and Big Hump after Roan. These are balds with their own beauty plus a 360-degree panorama to kill for. Unfortunately, the day was overcast with winds so strong that I was constantly being blown off the trail. At noon, I hit Highway I9F and hitchhiked to Dcech Mountain where I have a condo. During the course of the day. 9 of us congregated here where we cooked a giant meal, broke out the wine, lounged in the Jacuzzi and generally celebrated the completion of the toughest part of our journey. May 3 - Beech Mountain — 0 miles. Everyone left. May 4A6 — Beceh Mountain — 0 miles. May 7 — Beech Mtn. lo unknown spot — U miles. The weather has changed from hypoth ermic to downright warm. The first day out from a break in town is always uphill wilh a freshly replenished pack, and a late start. I wanted to do 14 miles to Moreland Gap Shelter, but at 7 p.m. Ihe spirit wasn’t there any more so the tent went up on the side of the trail. May 8 — Unknown spot to Pond Mt. — 13 miles. Many people hike the AT for solitude, avoiding shelters. Not I. In the last two days. I've had enough solitude to last a long time. I'm the only one on Pond Mln. I’ve seen precisely six people in the last two days. The last half of today was quite un usual. When we hit Laurel Creek, wc followed a graded path for a mile. I thought I was going to do some record miles. Then came a knee busting descent lo Laurel Pulls amid new laurel blossoms. Then another mile along a graded path, then straight up for 2 1/2 miles at the end of the day. This was the toughest climb of the AT to date. It was unrelenting. When I dragged into camp tonight, I dragged. Even Melvin the Wonder Dog was zonked. Seeing three people a day is a far cry from the beginning of Ihc trip when there were 20-30 in camp. May 9 — Pond Mtn. to Vanderventer Shelter — 12 miles. The sudden weather change from 40’s and rainy to 80’s and sunny has wiped me out. The problem has changed from hypothermia to dehydration. I'd planned a few more miles for today, but it wasn't in me. There were five of us in the shelter for a change. We (lushed a turkey hen today. At sunset, a whippoorwill lit on our fire ring and sang for us. One of the past thm hikers in the shelter said that it was trail lore that Ihe whippoorwill sang every morning at 5:30 at this shelter and repre sented the soul of a certain deceased thru hiker. Sure enough, at 5:30 am the bird perched on the fire ring and sang. Almost the entire day had stunning views of Watauga Lake as we approached to the edge from the south, circled, crossed Ihe day and ascended Into the mountains, hardly losing a close up of distant view. May 10 — Vander Renter Shelter to Double Shelter Springs — IS miles. Only one other person in the shelter, and he's not a thru hiker. Everyone is trying to get as close to Damascus, Va., as possible. Damascus is the thm hikers mecca. Trail Days starts next week, and it is one long party. Old thm hikers come back from all over the country. This year's hikers who are ahead or M in d hitchhike in. The major equipment manufacturers set up shop repairing people's gear at no cost. There is a big parade in town with everything from the Boy Scouts to thru hikers in drag. May I I- Double Shelter Springs To Damascus, Va. -18 Miles It was a beautiful day, an easy trail, a lighter pack. Beer and pizza in Damascus beckoned, so I stepped out smartly and did my first 18 miler. Shame On Editor For Trivializing Important Historical Moment To the editor Stunned is Ihe bcsl word lo dcscriU: my rcaciion after reading your editorial in the June I edition of tlw Enicrpri.sc, titled "Confcderjtc Flag Slire Mcnwrics of Valor, Ignorance." Stunned that >'ou have such an inaccurate and revisionist view of what the Warof Northern Aggression was actually aUfuL It i,M)ficnsaid that after a war, the victors get to write history lo ser\ c their purposes. It appears that all of those federally-appawcd history textbooks have hit Iheir target with you The Civil War of ihe United Slates did not start because of slavery. In fact, Abraham Uncoln was fairly ambivalent to the Issue until U iuirted to took as If iherc might be a chance for a Confederate victory. It was not until the fcdcrals needed to recruit slaves as troops that slavery became the focus of ihc war. It was also a clever and manipulative ploy by the fcdcrals lo court resistance and dissension among Southern blacks. ' < The Civil War. as wilh most wars, was about money and more impottantly, property rights of individuals. The Civil War started because the South wanted to sell Iheir agricultural products directly to European mills. The federal ■ government, controlled largely by the Northcm mill owners, w'as Instructed to disallow this practice. In a nutshell, tlw Southern producers told the Northem mill Senate Candidate Humbled By Support ■ To the editor You have no idea how humble I felt when 1 teamed of my recent victory In - theMay30run-olf. So many people worked diligently on the election, and I send sincere thanks and gratitude to them. Ultimately, it was support from them, and you, the voters, • who ensured my election. I am both honored and humbled by the faith you have shown In me thus far in my campaign, and I promise to serve all my constituents lo the best of my ability if I am sent to Raleigh in November. Thank you Stan Bingham Dcnion Maybe The Editor Should Move ■ To the editor I would like to thank you for your thoughts and comments in your editorial on June I concerning 'The War Between the States." It has become clear to me why you work for the Enterprise instead of Ihe Vf- S Journal or Clmrlalte Obsener. I believe you would be belter off sticking to - Issues like who visited who over die weekend in Davic County or who is going ; to perform at the Brock Gym next week instead of something that you are - ipparently no expert. I have developed a clear understanding that yourso^;allcd • editorials arc better off in the Davic County sewer. •: IfyouaresoUDUblcdwiththewaywcdobusincssintheSouth.thcnwhydon't - • you just move U) be with people of your liking: you would be happy and Davic tounly would be happy.Terry Brown ' Raleigh (physically) Mocksvillc (spiritually) Hospital Provides Needed Service To the editor:During Memorial Day weekend, my husband needed immediate atten tion. On arrival at Davie County Hospital, he was being examined and treated within a few minutes. My gratitude goes lo Dr. Dyer and Debbie who took him straight into the emergency room without worrying about paper work ■ first. Also, I want to thank Dr. Gonzales, his family doctor, for his willingness ' to come and treat him on a holiday weekend, even though he was not on call. ■, Had these services not been available, the results could have been far dif- ■ lirent. Studies have shown Umt medical intervewion is needed within 1 to 2 ' hours following onsetof a heart attack. With only two ambulances to serve over 30,000 people, it is easy to see that there might be a 30-minute or lonpr delay in obtaining an ambulance that might be on its way to another facility, , ud then another 30-45 minute delay in even getting inside a surrounding . emergency room.A life that might have been saVed might be lost. People, we need our local boiplul and to keep It, we must use It. ., ■ ■ . . MaryBtock Mocksvllle im ncis llui they would sell their crops to anyone they pleased. If you were a cotton grower in 1855 you had the options of selling jflur crop to Northern mill or letting it lut in Ihc field. Today, people hold up Microsoft as the epitome of an evil and predatory corporate monopoly. The Nonhcm mill owners of the 18(Xh made Bill Gates look like an amateur. Ask yourself this, Mr. Sparks, why else would so nuny raw nutcrial conveners spring up in the South alter the war? Bccause pi»t-war Southerners realized the only way to escape the oppression of the Yankee mills was to create value-added mills of our own and break the cycle orcxploiuuion by the North. Think about that die i«xt time you drive by o lluncs plant. Considering the incredibly.sniall number of plantation owners, do you honcstlybelievethalthccntireSoulhemhalfoflheUnitedSulescouldhavctmn mobili2oltofightforacausclikeslavery?Idan’tdilnkso.Iwouldventureaguess Uul if Ihe issue of slavery had been put to the American people for a vole, that it would have been overwhelmingly defeated. Slavery would have died under its own weighL What Southeraeni did fight for were principles laid down by the founding fadiers and guaranteed to every citizen of the United States. Rights which included irremeable private properly ownership, unimpeded indepen dence and complete freedom of self-determination. Ideals every bit as lofty and honorable and worthy ofour respect and reverence as the American Constitution itself. Again, 1 would ask you to ask this question: Do Americans have more or fewer rights sincc Ihe end of the Civil War? It wasn’t about slavery, it was about centralized Federal conuol. The Civil War and its symbols should be remembered as the 'Last Great Stand" of common citizens against the tyrannical and structural authority ofour own govemmcnt. A government with unlimited audwrity to uu and regulate every aspectofhumanlife. Justlistcnto the Prcsidcnt’sStateoftheUnion address sometime and it will be obvious that our government hasaplanforyour life from cradle to grave whether you want one or not. Our government has reached a critical mass. It has mkcn on a life of its own and couldn't be stopped now if we wanted. As the govemmcnt continues to grow, it will seek to make die limits of "accepuible behavior" narrower. As the government continues to grow, it will seek to make the limits of "ncccpuibte tiehavlor" narrower. It will rewrite history to serve its purpose du jour. It makes us more pliable and more easily controlled. Mostofuswiiisit diere throughout Uiis process and do nodiing. We will sit tliete and watch our children gel searciied by drug dogs at school. Well sit there wilh blank states on our faces as Officer Friendly randomly searches our car and inspects our papers, hoping the whole time that he's not in a had mood. We'll sit there quietly and watch all ofour means of self-prolection taken away. One by one, your rights will crxxle. Like cancer, eating away little picces ata time. Never so much as to make you too uncomfortable, just a good slow, steady pace undl all risk is eliminated. All deviation is brought to the mean. One nice big vanilla society. This is what the Civil War tried to prevenL Next time you need to uike a break, I would suggest diat you go outside your office in Mocksville and lookat the back of die War Memorial. Count die names and think. Shamcon you fortrivializingsuchanimportantand watershed moment inour history. Gary Patridge Advance Han(dicapped Man's Family Looking For Home I To the editor Whenamaninhismid-30shasapennancnldisabilily,thingsgethardforhim and his family. Our family of four is living in a two-bedroom apartme'nL We're not looking for charity, but we need to buy a house in a good school district with an appraised valueof$90,000 or less, rm hoping by writing this Ictterthat there is someone who will help us. Our family needs a specific house and property due to aspecific and unique handicap we live wilh day to day. Aftersix months of working with a wonderful real estate agent who has tried hard, there are still no houses in our price range wilh our needs. There is that certain someone who owns that certain house who Is willing to sell. If you are that certain person, please read on and I will u:ll you about our family and whatWre looking to buy. My husband is a young man who, as a child, was hit by a car and who, as an adult, has had a second total knee replacement. He has been receiving Social Security disability forabout seven years, after making his living doing machine work and odier related jobs. But within these past seven years, a lot of events have occurred, some joyous, some sad. Thebirthofdaughtcrcamein 1993, but in 1996, when she was turning 3,her dad had a spontaneous brain hemonhage and it damaged his spcech. The same year, as he was recovering, he had an angiogram procedure to check the brain's progress. Complications arose and my husband had a spinal cord stroke which lenhiminintcnsivecarein Baptist Hospital for a week. He was diagnosed with Moya-Moya Syndrome in the brain and numerous blood vessel malformations and clots, all of which will progressively get worse. His speech was damaged even further and he has difliculty finding words, and it is himl for him to speak mostof the time. Myhusband has rightcervicaldiskdisease,rightarm paralysis and spasticity, small vessel disease In the legs, and premature atherosclerosis, widi partial paralysis and spasticity In the right leg. He also has vision difficulties. All of this and more on topof his second led knee replacement. And he is only 36. My husband has taken all die speech dierapy, occupational dierapy, and physical therapy offered, he follows up .on his doctor’s visits well, and he receives Botox injections in his right arm to reduce die tightness and pain. He has taken many medications. Some work, some don’t. His diagnoses are not always promising but he hangs In dxre. He walks when it is not painful and socializes when he is able. But most of die dme, he stays home because of die pain and die embanassment. Amklst dKse diniculties, inI998wehadason.OurkklsBre ages two and seven, and my husband has a IS-year-oU daughter that lives in Pennsylvatiia, but visits yearly. They have all seen a lot of dlsappolnunenl It's hard for their dad to be active and social, so wc don't do a lot of activities. In January of2000, we sold our home of nine years. Wc used to have a two- bcdroom home with a large outbuilding on one acre. We used to dnker around in die building when there was nodiing to do. The kids enjoyed it, too, and liked to go through dicir dad's tools and play widi wood. We had a yard, a dog, and a cat, and we were getting by. But the inside of our home was too small for us and it needed a few repairs, so we sold. But when we sold, we had lo go lo a two-bcdn»ra apartment unlil we were able to find anodier place to buy in Davie County. Now, six mondis later, we're still here and boredom sets in quick. My husband still struggles widi his medical conditions, and wc are getting by, but we need to move and time is tooshorl We want to move once and be settled. We have specific requirements in our search in finding a house and property with an appraised value of $90,000 or less. It could he a pre-exisdng house or a new house diat you haven't yet decided what you will be doing widi yet. We need to buy a 1,500+/- square foot house in Davie County (preferably Shady Grove, Comalzer, or Mocksville schools, but will consider western , Davie) onone to four acres, fenced ifclose to road. House should be diree to four bedroom a.nd one to two badiroom, all on one story, but a basement is okay. Property must have a woriishopaica, attached or deuiched, such as an outbuild- : Ing, garage, etc., large enough to accommodate. Wc would like saUsfactory hcadng and air conditioning. The house needs to be in good enough condition so that no major rcpains are needed and all is in working order. Cosmetk: repair is okay (that gives us somcdiing to linker widi when there is nodiing to do). We don't need appliances, but any extras and/or updates such as handicap ramps, decks, fence, fireplace, is greatly apprcchiuxl. We are not looking for charity, but do need to find such a place quk;kly. If you are that person or know someone who has what we're looking for, we welcome all calls, to 751-6224. Please leave your name and phone number so diat wemaycallyoubackto see what you have. Wehope diat someonewilltead diis long letter and help us attain our goal. Half of our belongings sit In tionge while we wait and we are ready uj move quickly. Thank you to all who would like to help. • ’ WendyMotkr MoekivUle 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 2000 -•fl m Skulls, Bones Found At Davie Construction Site Carnival This Week The Davie County Teen Center Carnival will be held through Sunday night at Davie High School, U.S. 601 South in Mocl<svllle. Admission Is free, and 10 percent of sales will be donated to the teen center. There will be rides for children and teens, as well as games and plenty of carnival food. The carnival will operate from 5-11 p.m. Wednesday-Friday, 1-11 p.m. Saturday adn from 1-9 p.m. Sunday. One-price unlimited ride days are Wednesday and Sunday. .1. Cooleemee Planning Old-Timers Ballgame Continued From Poge 1 trying to relive their prime time. There is no admission, and concessions will be sold. Stick around (hat night, and Garth Brooks and Elvis impersonators will take the stage during a night of music at the (own park adjacent to the Zachary House. That starts at . atx)u( 6:30. “I want to give (he older ballplayers a chancc to be recog« nized again,” said Grimes “Bymie” Parker, organizer. Baseball meant a lot back (hen. it was their life. *'Man, have we got some stories to (ell.” Those stories are likely to be os entertaining as the game. Parker, whose father and brother played professional baseball, rattles off names of good • really • good - baseball players that callcd Cooleemee home. He tells the story about the time Earl Shoaf went aHer a foul fly ball. He went to the edge of the woods, and almost disappeared in (he trees. He caught (he ball and came out yelling. A copperhead snake had bi(ten him on the ankle. Not many players went Into the woods fora foul ball any more that year. As a child, he remembers all the kids in town'getting together for a pickup game. They used their dog’s name for their nickname. Thai’s the only name you were callcd. “W'c had a good time. Wc played ball, that’s all wc did.” Nowadays, there are more sports, more TV and games, and more'travel to catch children’s attention. And teams play from a central league, and aren't afnUated with communities as they onc^; were. •*My first memory was going up (0 the old Cooleemee Park when it was nice... the fence, they even had groundskeepcrs. The Cool- eemee Cools. I remember the smell of the ball gloves." The professional Cooleemee Cardinals played for a few years, The ballplayers stayed in local holds, and some even married liK'al girls. Parker said. ''Baseball was just fun. Every Saturday and Sunday, wc would play. “Baseball games back in the 40s and S()s. If there was a game at the park, that’s where everybody was.” Parker is hoping a lot of people will come from out of town for Saturday’s fun. "People have been talking it up. There’s a lot of jokes going around about it. •There’ll be a lot of tales, hugging and hand shaking." he said. "I’m excited about this. If wc get a lot of laughs and nobody gets hurt, then it’s a success.” Mocleville Denies Dwiggins Drive R^oning Continued From Ppge 1 front of the police department before they enter Ken Dwiggins Drive. Robert Binks told about the safety risks involved to neighborhood resi< dents as well as residents of a retire ment home on Ken Dwiggins Drive. "Mr. Mayor and the board, you arc our justice," Binks sold. Property owner David Hefner apologized to the residents. "Folks have gotten lots of misinformation. I apolo gize for any disruption to the commu nity." Hefner told how the property was acquired 29 years ago. The p^in g lot, across from a warehouse, has always been used for tractor trailer trucks makingdelivcriesand pick-ups. That's what it was bought for," Hefner said. He fner reported there had been only one complaint involving the lot on record. He was referring to a 1979 incident that involved a .refrigerated UDck waking a resident at 5 a.m. Neighborhood resident Eleanor Brown responded by saying Hefner's father, Owen, was a friend to the com munity. "Complaints were made di rectly to Mr. Hefner (Owen) and he took carc of the problems.” She said that was the reason none of the other complaints were on record. Brown saidHefner'sproblcms were understandable but what was most important was all the people who live in the neighborhood." Wc put our trust in you as a board. One little building or a whole neighborhood, how can you even consider It." Planning and Zoning Director John Gallimore told the residents it was important to remember that the truck traffic would still continue there. Vernon Thompson and Buster Cleary voted In favor of the nwtion to New School To Open On Time Continued From Page 1 will Ik stored in traileis on-site until the work is complete. Then inmates will be brought in to unload the equipment, Potts said. The plan is for the school to open to the faculty around July 26. It also appears that the school is one step closer to gaining a center turn lane at U.S. 64 and Comatzer Road. Concems had been voiced for several months that a turn lane was required to ease congestion due to buses making the left tiim onto Cor- natzer. Steed recently received a letter from State Sen. Betsy Cochrane stating that the Sen ate has approved their portion of the funding. That leaves 50% still to be approved. RBDC - Best Darn ISP in NC To register for a Two tVcvic free TrUfOn the Internet In Winston-Salcm, NC. Now Sening Greensboro area without any long distance charges Call our office at 336-774-1600 Red Barn Data Center Internet Services Dial up Bonded ISDN lines, $45.00 montly. Low Customer-To-Lini _______Ratio. In Business Since 1987 — http:/Mww.rbdc.com Thrce skulls along wilh ann and leg bones wcrc unearthcdat aconstruction site on Rutledge Road nearMocksville on June 9. According to Davie Sheriffs Chief ofnnforccment Jimmy Phipps,agrad- Ing company from PfafHown found a .skulliinerdiggingdownapproxitmtely 3 feet. The SB! crime scene lab was called and Dr. Patrick Lantz, medical exam iner at Baptist Hospital, Idemified the bones as human.. Upon closer exami nation of the site, 2 more skulls were found, as well as onn and leg bones. Thepmpcrtyon Rutledge Road was U A C A T IO N B IB L E S C H O O L June 19-23 • 6:30 - 8:30 mNiehtly vadkin Valley Baptist Church |]24VMUnUaHeyRi»(l-Advance Udil Com aid ice Joiert aod kit cnt of naoy colon. Ml to OHid iloat ^ tlfOM talo tfte Deo of UoM. Md toe ottir keraes of tk BiMe doriu Vicatioa liM SctooL IN’I tow • wcdal <Mit OB Ttefday Diltt Mi N fWw oiNiiM M’l doM oit tto Met «ilk a HoMM SVNT. So. COM oti Joto m fM fir MinMfiM c il fli ctatl at 9N-29I3 Community BBQ Chicken Dinner Saturday, June 17 11 a.nu-5 p.m. $6.00 per meal, Take-out Only Pickup behind St. Francis Church Yadkinville Rd., Mockaville Dinner Includes: • Half a BBQ Chicl^en • Baked Beans • Cole Slaw • Dinner Roll • Cake divldcdin 1938tohcireoflhc Rnllcdgc family. However, It was sold in 1992 and tl)e current owner was unaware of that an unmarked gravcsitc was lo cated on tlic property. Gmcc Ratledgc, 93, wlio married into llic I^atiedgc Family 7S years ago, knew the graveyard was tlierc. Tlicro arc no markers and trees liavc grown over tile graves. The bones have been released (o a state aniliropologlst who will attempt to date and identify them, aceoniing tlK Phipps. Digging and construction will con tinue at the site. Liquor Sales Not As Profitable As Bermuda Run Expected Bermuda Run Country Club is serving liquor now, but it hasn't been as profitable as the new town had ex pected. The figures arc, well, sobering. The town had originally forecast a $50,000-a-year profit from liquor sales. The new budget for next year projects $20,000 in profits frum liquor and beer and wine sales. The town's first rull>year budget projects $4,000 In profits from liquor soles and $ 16,000 llrom beer and wine sales. Mayor John Fergusson said the $50,000estimate was based on open ing an ABC st(Mt, which the town was able to avoid by contracting a distri bution service with the \Mnston-Sa- lem/ForsythCouniyABCstore. Ber muda Run now gets a percentage of the profits of liquor sales at the coun try club’s two clubhouses. Bermuda Run has received $ 1,480 in ABC lax revenue since the town approved liquor sales last fall. It has received $3,136 In beer and wine taxes. Bermuda Run residents were In vited to comment on the town's first full-year budget this week at a public hearing Ttiesday. The town projects revenue of $1,267,700. Among the revenue sourccs are: property taxes, $324,000; sates taxes, $240,000; intangibles taxes, $2,000; cable TV franchise, $5,000; ABC taxes. $4,000; beer/ wine, $16,000; utility franchise, $24,000; sewage fees, $120,000; wa. ter fees, $150,000; law enforcement fees, $373.H00. dcnyrc/oning. Steve Walker aiKlJames Wall opposed. Mayor Francis Slate said it was the first time in three years there had been a tic. This is the toughest decision to make since I've been on board", lie said. The tie was broken In favor of a motion to deny the rczoning plan. Board member Lee Rollins was not present. SUMMER GOLF SPECIAL!!! C om e E x p e rie n c e T h e B e a u ty O f HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB Saturday Morning 8-9 or after 12:30 4 play for the price of 3 Monday through Friday Foursoines Only play (or the price ot 3 (Seniors included) Teo’limos - Booked in advanco • Collared shirts please S soft spikes PHONE (336) 998-8746 ENJOY THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS!wmrnmmm L o c a l N e w s , W e a t h e r & S p o r t s 7 ( / 2 4 > H o u r C u s t o m e r S e r v ic e ? \ ^ A L o c a l O f f ic e w i t h L o c a l P e o p le ? L I M I T E D T I E R 2 Local Access 9iW LXI-Chl. 61 3 WFMY-CBS 10 WNRW-ABC 5 WGPX-PAX 11!WXII-NBC 6 WUNL-PBS 15 WBFX-WB '.T:WGHP- FOX 19| QVC WJZY-UPN46 381 C-SPAN S A T E L L I T E O W N E R S CALL NOW TO RECEIVE: ffl^ F R E E C a b le I n s t a l la t i o n (up to 3 outlets) [/FR E E 3rd M onth b f S ervice SIGN-UP DEADLINE: JUNE 2 5 th l C A L L T O D A Y ! 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 3 1 3 o r T o ll-F re e 1 -8 7 7 -3 6 2 -2 2 5 3 E N J O Y Y O U R " L O C A L S " W IT H : B E N C H M A R K C O UMUHICATIONS m $ o lH rlt fa rt UnUHd-ttmtl Ctrtaln rMtricUont f t t f . OKm n U i only In tiM Bmhinwk CommunlMlkm-MnlCNMt V M 1 H iiin t (OSIOM. D is tric t C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 2000 - 5 The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court on June 8. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting were Mary Covington and Lillian Michael, assistant DAs. —Santos A. Amaya, no license. Improper passing, dismissed, made cost. •Nicole L. Anthony, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment, continued on cost. •John A. Austin, motor carrier log book violation, cost. •Candy L Bost. simple worthless clieck, dismissed, civil settlement. -Shannon R. Burton. 99 mph in a70 zone, Improper passing, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $20. cost. •Stephen R. Calloway, contribute Ing to the delinquency of a minor, dismissed; misdemeanor possesslonof marijuana, possession drug paraphenalia,$IOO,cost •Andrew S. Cartcc, DWI; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed. •Stuart J. Church, open container aflerconsuming, unlawful transport of alcoholicbeverage.cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. ^;*John T. Cox. 88 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 In 70. $ 10. cost. •John J. Daughtcry. unauthorized use of nxjtor vehicle, sentenced 45 days,suspended IKmontKs,$200.C(»t. •Joseph T. Dcitz, simple worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. •David F. Dwiggins, DWI. sen tenced 120 days, suspended I year, 48 hour) community service, fee. sub stance abuse assessment, surrender li cense, not to operate vehicle. S200. cost. . -Dale D.Carmin. inspection viola tion. operating vehicle without insur ance, dismissed; driving while license icvDked.surTtndcrl(cense,no(tooper- ate motor vehicle, $200, cost. • -Boyd R. Gamer, 60 mph In a 45 zone, rcduccd to impmper equipment, : •KimbcriyLHager,95mphina70 ;one, careless and rcckless driving. $25.cost •Edwin L Heard, 89 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment, continued on cost. -Anthony L. Hendrix, assault on a fcmale,dismissed,requestof prosecute ing witness; injury to personal prop erty, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, $!00, cost. -Jared Heptcr, harassing phonecall. dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. •David W. Hinger, felony larceny, expired registration, no liability insur ance, dismissed. •Thomas R. Hunter, driving while license revoked, cost; reckless driving toendanger. reduced to impiDpcr equip ment. •Donald R. Hylton. 90 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgement, cost. -Gll/^beth Kazakos, 93 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgment,continued on cost; license not in possesion, dismissed, made cost. •Everette Keams Jr., unauthorized use of vehicle, sentenced 45 days, sus pended I year. cost. -Tonya H. McBride, simple worth less check, dismissed, civil scttlcuKnt. •David T. McFerlin. two counts of forgery of endorsement, possevsion of stolen gtxxls, sentenced 120 days. -Brcnda B. Myers, littering, dis missed. made cost. •David B. Myers. 70 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 In 45, $10. cost. •Gabriel R. Parra, 89 mph in a 70 /one, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost. •Donald R. Perros. misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced 120 days, active. •Monica B. Phillips. DWI. aiding and abetting impaired driving, sen tenced 120 days, suspended I year, surrender licensc. not to operate ve hicle. 48 hours community service, substance abuse avsessnun t. $200. cost. •David R. Purkey. driving while license revoked, cxpiaHl rcglstration. dismissed, civil settlement. -Hugh N. Queen. DWI, open con tainer after consuming alcohol, sen* fenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, sur render license, not to operate vchlcle. 23 hours communityscrvice.substance abuse assessment, $100. cost; aiding underage to purchase alcohol, dis missed. -Billy R. Redmond Jr., no licensc, rcckless driving toendangcr. drive left of center, dismissed; possession of marijuana, sentenced 10 days. •Tammy S. Richardson, fourcounts of misdemeanor probation violation out of county, continue on probation. -Keith & Robinson, driving com mercial vehicic while licensc sus pended. dismissed, made cost. •Susan S. Sykes, simple assault, trespassing, dismissed, requestofpros- ecuting witness. -James R. Taylor, possession of marijuana, driving left of center, 76 mph in a 55 /one, civil revocation of licensc, DWI, sentenced 1 year, driv ing while licensc revoked, sentenced 120 days, alcoholic beverage in pas senger arcn. dismissed. -Terry A. Temples, assault on a female, simple assault, dismissed, re quest of prosecuting witness. -Chrystal R.Tliomas, two counts of misdemeanorprobation violation,sen tenced activated, sentenced 45 days. -Valeric E. Tmett, 75 mph in a 45 /one, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost. •Koji Tsutsuai, following too closely, dismissed, made cost; failure to heed light or siren, prayer forjudge ment. contlnueil on cost. •Tliomas M. Vickers, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, cost. -DvorTestW.Wallace,driving while licensc revoked, dismissed. - Lashaya B. Watson. 87 mph i n a 70 /one. a*duced to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement, cost. •CynfJiia E. Webb. 68 rnph in a 55 zone, prayer for judgment, cost. •Karvn W. Whitaker, failure toyield to slop at sign, reduced to improper etjuipment. cost. •Mary Williams, seven counts of simple worthless check, sentenced 45 days, suspended 15 months.$20(),cost. -Shelley 0. Wyre. 94 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to reckless and careless driving, $25. cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. - Timothy A. Cook, no liability insurance, rear lamps violation, regis tration violation, failure to apply for new title, failure to heed light or sifcn. resisting public officer, dismissed. $100, cost. -Ronnie D. James, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 120 days, active; misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 60 days, active. -Ellseo 0. Torres, misdemeanor child abuse, sentenced 8 days active; 35 mph in a 20 zone, registration viola tion, licensc not in possession, dis missed, made cost. u n e 20' Wind MkIiIo, 3'ipeed Ian wilh diiecUonal air pwar. 360* rolalion and tilt adjustmdnl lhal locks in placa. Convenient carry handle. M 7» 0411 CuttarCltnMwlli Torch Wilh easy, no- irass cllronella car- Irldge relill syslem. Keeps Insect pesis away. sn;iMn« ;99 . Caudell Lumber and Building SuppliesFoMtag Sport* Ckair No-rust steel Irame, weatherproof cover & cany baa. TuiaiFe 162 Sheek Street. 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00: Sat. 7:30-12 noon Save O n A lm o s t E verything, *1,000 Cash AllowaiKC this-^ *1,000 Cash Allowance *1.000 D a lg e S lw iii.s Cash Allovvance ?/k5-*2,500 ?/h5-^*2,500 *2,000 Cash Allowance’ Cash Allowance’ Cash Allowance* D odge R am Dodge^Dififerent. See The Friendly Dodge Dealer Near You '>l.300->2,000 depending on model. ’ >lj000->2,000 depending on model. EwIudeiQiudCili." ’>im->2.0c0 depending on model. *<1000 on 2001 Ram, >2,000 on 2000 RamL V, iH N v tp / 11 ’ - > -t 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 2000 P u b lic R e c o rd s Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davie SherifTs Dept. - Vandalism to an auto was re ported at TanglewoodCrossing park ing lot on May 30. - The breaking and entering of a residence on Ivy Circle in Advance, was reported May 30. - An assault on a female was reported from a residence on Haywood Drive in Advance, June 2. - The breaking, entering and lar ceny of vending machines was re- Arrests ported at Thousand Trails in Advance. June 2. - A report of unconfined livestock was reported on Deadmon Road in Mocksville, June 2. - A report of flim-flam was reported from a residence on Cricket Lane in Mocksville. June 2. -The larceny from a residence on OiTcIl Trailwas reported June 2. -A suspicious person taking pictures was reported from a residence on U.S. 601 in Mocksville, June 2. - A report of cruelty to animals and communicating throats was received from a residence on Hobson Drive in Mocksville, June 2. - Damage to property was repoded alter a dog was killed by another dog on Claybon Drive in Advance, June 2. -The larceny of tools was reported from Thousand Trails in Mocksville, June 3. -The larceny of plants and planters was reported from Savory Spoon in Advance, June 4. - An assault was reported from a residence on Libeity Church Road In Mocksville, June 4. - The larceny of furniture from Fleetwood Homes in Mocksville was reported June S. - The larceny of a lawnmower was reported from Davie High School in Mocksville on June 5. - A report was received June 5 of someone communicau'ng throats from Whitaker Road In Mocksville. - A uiispasser was reported June 6 at a residence on Nonna Lane, Ad vance. - A domestic dispute was reported from a residence on Hobson Drive in Mocksville, June 6. - A domestic verbal confrontation was reported from a residence on U.S. 64 in Mocksville, June 6. - The larccny of a vehicle was re ported from a residence on Stroudmill Road in Hoftnony, June 7. - A trespasser was reported at a residence on Hobson Drive in Mocks ville, June 7. - A report of harassing phone calls was received from a residence on Aur rora Lane In Advance, June 7. - A domestic dispute and property damage was reported at a residence on Markland Road In Advance, June 7. - The larccny of a wallet was re peated fromarcsidenceonMalnChurch Road in Mocksville, June 8. -The unauthorized uscof a Moped was reported from a residence on Fairfield Road in Mocksville, June 7. The DavieCounty Sheriffs E)epart- ment made the following arrests last week. - David Lee Orvin, 46, of 120 Hayward Drive. Advance was arrested June 2 f(^ assault on a female. Trial date: June 15. -Shirley Virginia Minor. 31 .of754 Markland Road. Advance was arrested June 2 for financial card thefl. Trial date: June 16. -Thomas Neely, 62.194Jenisalem Aye., Cooleemee arrested June 2 for failure to pay fine. Trial date: June 8. - Bryan Zachary MIse, 37, of 186 Linda L^e. Mocksville, was arrested June 3 for DWI and failure to change address on license. Trial date: July 20. -VestalWayneDuIl,4I,3577N.C. 801. Mocksville, arrested June 3 for worthless check. Trial date: June 29. - RebcccaNctUes Pyttle, 34, of482 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, ar rested June4for being intoxicated and disruptive, and simple assault. Trial date: June IS. -DVorrestWaylan Wallace, !8.of 357 County Line Road, Harmony was arrested June 5 for failure to appear. Trial date: June 29. - Donald Gray Hayes. 35, of 128 Driar Creek Road. Advance was ar rested June 5 for DWI and driving while consuming. Trial date: July 6. - David Raldon Purkey Jr., 27, of 2103 Milling Road, Mocksville was arrested June 5 for failure to appear, driving with license revoked and ex pired registration. Trial date: June 8. - Joshua Lee Overstreet, 17, of Winston-Salem was arrested June 5 for possession and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: June 15. - Mandy Lucinda Bledsoe, 17, of 1773 Angell Road, Mocksville was arrested June 5 for forgery of endorse ment. Trial date: July 27. - Donald Gray Hayes, 35, of 128 Briar Creek Road, Advance was ar rested June 5 for domestic criminal trespassing. Trial date: July 6. - Hugh Nolan Queen. 35, of Chero kee. NC was arrested June 5 for failure to appear. Trial date: June 8. - Patrick Wayne Mock. 30, of East Bend was arrested June 6 for posses sion. Trial date: June 29. -Richard ErvinConyers.39,of 120 Etchlson St., Mocksville was arrested June 6 for larceny. Trial date: June 15. - Ronnie Dale James. 23, of 189 Casabella Drive, Advance was arrested June 6 for probation violation. Trial date: June 15. - Darlene Moxley MacFadynen, 43, of 17! Rolling Hill Lane, MockS; vil]cwasarreslcdJune6forpossessiofi of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Trial date: July 20. MacFadyen was arrested again on June 8 for possession of cocaine. Trial date: July 20. -Lincoln Monroe Brock,27,of308 Pinevillc Road. Mocksville was ar rested June 6 for assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: June 29. -John Joslah Hatley, 45, of 1131 U.S. 64, Mocksville was arreseoJ June 6 for assault on a female and commu nicating threats. Trial date: June 15. - Douglas Edward Bridgman. 35. of408 Hobson Road, Mocksville was arrested June 6 for assault on a female, injuring personal property and com municating threats. Trial date: June 29. - Carol Jean Wiggington. 35. of Lexington was arrested June 7 for ha- rassingphonecalIs.Trialdate:June29. -William Harry King Jr., 21, of 269 Markland Road. Advance was arrested June7fordrivingwithHccnseexpired. expired regismition. assault on a fe male and communicating threats. Trial date: June 29. - Michael Todd Perry, 28. of West Virginia was arrested June7 for failure to appear and driving with licence re voked. Trial date: June 29. - Melinda Gale Bowman, 21, of 701 Northridge Court. Mocksville was arrested June 8 for failure to appear. Trial date: July 13. - Rosemary Lyons Vaughters, 47. of 171 Center Circle, Mocksville was arrcsted June 8 for failure to oppear. Trial date: June 30. -John Wesley Mauldin,44,of3600 U.S.601,Mocksville was arrestcdJune 8 for domestic assault on a female. Trial date: June 29. - Darren Keith Steelman. 35, of 6745 Foster Road, Woodleaf was ar rested June 8 for domestic criminal trespassing. Trial date: June 29. - Gregory Lane Hutchens, 23, of 1651 N.C. 801, Advance was arrested June 8 for worthless check. Trial date: June 15. - Sandra Renee Leonaitl, 31, of 1058 Daniel Road, Mocksville was arrested June 9 for worthless check. Trial dale: June 27. - Samuel Dean James, 20, of 129 Pipes Lane, Mocksville was arrested June 10 for DWI and driving with license revoked. Trial date: July 6. - Kenny Rugerald Ijanv», 34, of 119 Faith Lane, Mocksville was ar rested June 10 for failure to p y child support. -Jason Thomas Green, 19,of 1400 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville was orresti^ June 11 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: June 29. - Rupcrto Ruano JuHan, 37. of 200 Edison St.. Mocksville was arrested June 11 for DWI. driving afier con suming, open container and no opera tors license. Trial date: July 13. - Gregory W. Diwley, 30, of 1692 Godbey Rood, Mocksville, was arrested June 12 for simple assault. Trial date: June 29. 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 $ 1,000. - McArthur Whitaker to William R. Freeman and Martha M. Lowery, 4 acres. Mocksville. 560. • Shugart Enterprises to Erick W. Peebles and Jennifer D. Peebles, \ lot,MocksvHlc,$2\4. - H&V Construction to Dustin O. Murphy and Crystal D. Murphy, 1 lot, Mocksville, S166. - Frozzie Coble to Todd A. Young and Michelle M.. Young, 3 lots, Jerusalem, $172. - Kimberiy S. Sigmon, executrix of estate of Richard R. Foster ol Leesa Mae Barr and Scotty Allen Reynolds, 4 lots, Jerusalem, SI90. • Angela S. and Brian A. Adolph to Ann C. Westbrook, 1 lot, SI36. - Jeffrey Wayne and Kimberly Hope Laws Elllotl to Mary Shell Lalham, I lot. Shady Grove, S242. • Jennifer L. Jones Stiller and Keith D. Stiller to Dcneale Gibson. Plowman. 1 lot, Mcoksvme,$134. • Eugene W. Milholen and Chris tina Milholen toPiotr Truszkowski and Iwona Truszkowski. .64 acre. Jerusalem, $132. •St. Andrews Golf Villas to Rich ard L. Rees, 1 villa, Farmington, S433. - Kurtis J. Kelser Sr. and Pamela M. Kelser to Gregory A. Pontillo and •Hinya S. Pontillo. 1 lot. S254. - Edgar B. and Rebecca W. Osborne to William and Melissa Gibson, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $250. • James R. Stroud Jr. and Yvonne H. Stroud to Beajrice Inez Hendrix, .48 acre, Fulton. • John W. Ratledge and Nancy' Ratledge to Stephen L. Robertson and Jean P. Ro^rtson. 7.44 acres. Mocksville, $123. • Robert Ferris and Sarah R. Ferris to Phillip E. Fuller Jr. and Darlene S. Fuller, 7.44 acres. Mocksville. S123. • Frances R. Blevins to Stephen L Robertson and Jean P. Robertson. 7.44 acres. Mocksville, SI23. - D. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett. Delbert E Bennett and Martha H. Bennett. Gamette Nance, Fred 0. Ellis and Marie Ellis to Dwight Pitts and Teresa Pills, 1 lot, Mocksville. $61. r Dwight andlbresa Pitts to Den iiU im d L tn d rA 7 B W .ri6 rM o c k s = ~ -» Herman U mhI AUce M . MlUer Etchlson to Fidel Hernandez Vargas. I lot, Mocksville, $140. - Jane Orr Plerotti, executor of estate of Eveyln Baker Orr to Ber muda Village Retiremcnl Center Limited Partnership, 1 condo minium. Farmington, $420. • Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to James C. Lamb III and Martha M. Lamb, I condominium, Farmington, $420. vine, $72. • Martin Lee Barber and Dreama E. Barber to Betty G. Smith. .57 acre. Mocksville, $136. 'Joseph D. Etchison andTouloup to David H. and Judith A. Konopnicki, 3 acres, Fulton. $60. • Dora F. Jones to Johnny Jones, 2 acres, Fulton. - Richard C. Short to M. Timothy Peeler and Elizabeth V. Peeler. 12.08 acres. Jerusalem, $192. • Donna B. Joyner to Billy R. Blackwelder and April Carla Blackwelder. I lol.MocksviIle.$208. • Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co., trustee of M.HarryMurray Re vocable Trust to Chiquita M. Gugliemi,75.l acres, Mocksville. - Chiquita M. Guglleml and Johq A. Guglleml Jr. to The Gugllemt Family .Limited Partnership, 75, h acres, Mocksville. ' ? ' • Judith R. Beauchamp and Luray Reavis Nix and Eddie M. Nix to Jef^* frey G. Beauchamp and Susannah Ji Beauchamp,2.19acres,$174. I Highway Patrol The following U^ifTic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County. DecrHitOnCalahaln Rd. Allen Lee Cline, 41, of 147 Buckingham Lane, was driving a 1995 Chevrolet truck on Calahain Road at 4 a.m. June 3 when it struck adeer, reportcdTrooperA.A. Justice. Truck Hits Utility Pole David Wayne Williams, 52. of Helena, Ga., was driving a tractor trailer on N.C. 801 at U.S. 158 in Hillsdale at 8:15 a.m, June 5 when the uiick hit a utility pole while mak ing the turn, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 601 S. at 5:40 p.m. June 5. Eleazor Catalan Carbajal, 25, of 2289 U.S. 601 S.. failed to stop thcI988 Toyota she was driving be fore it hit the rear of a 1984 Ford driven by Crystal Lynn Ferguson, 28, of 148 Westvlew Ave., Cooleemee, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Following Too Close Charged A Loulsburg man was charged with following too closely after a wreck on U.S. 601 North at 3 p.m. June 5. Sean Patrick Kubera, 35, failed to reduce speed ni his 1988 Chevrolet truck, causing it to hit the rear of a 1978 Ford driven by Dan Carroll Hobson, 44, of East Bend, reported Trooper A. A. Justice. Exceeding Safe Speed Charged An Advance teen was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on Yadkin Valley Road at 2:20 p.m. June 5. Marguerite Louise Hale, 18, of 171 Country Circle, was driving a 1995 Toyota loo fast for a curve, causing the car to go ofi* the road to the right, come back on the road and go off again to the right, striking a tree, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Wreck Oh U.S. 158 Two cars swerved to avoid a wreck and another driver couldn't stop their vehicle in time at 6:15 p.m. June 6 on U.S. 158. Lacy Wayne Chriscoe, 51, of3425 U.S. 158, had stopped his 1990Chev- rolct in the road waiting to make a left turn. Two vehicles behind him were swerved to the right to avoid a collission. A third driver, Judy Carver Whitehcan, 50, of 107 While Oak Lane; Mocksville, was unable to stop her 1990 Plymouth before it struck Chriscoe’s vehicle in the rear, re ported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Stop Sign Violation Charged A Kemcrsville man was charged with failure to stop al a slop sign af ter a wreck on Ben Anderson Road at 7:45 p.m. June 6. Hcber Allen Smith Jr.. 56, failed to stop his 1985 GMC at the stop sign, and skidded into the intersec tion, striking a 1997 Chevrolet driven by Elizabeth Sclllc Whiiakcr, 61. of 2116 Libcny Church Road, Mocks- villc. rcponeii Trooper M.T. Dallon. Cooleemee Police COOLEEMEE • The following are from Cooleemee Police Depart ment reports. - On June 1, a license tag was re ported stolen from a vehicle on Erwin Street. • On June 3, it was reported that a billfold was stolen at the Cooleemee Shopping Center. - On June 3, a larceny was re ported from a residence on Erwin «\ Street. - On June 4, a historical marker on Main Street was vandalized. • On May 30, Carl Edward Jen kins, 22, of 274 Duke St., was charged with DWI, driving while li cense revoked, failure to wear a seal bell and improper registration. Trial date: June 15. , - On May 24, officers took a re ported of a breaking and entering of a residence on Duke Street. • On May 24, a break-in and van dalism was reported at the power plant on Main Street. • On June 3, ofllcers responded to a reported trespassing at a resi dence on Duke Street. • On June J 0, Eric SheJion, 26, of 152 Grove St., and Danielle Eury, 27, of Kannapolis, were each charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dates: July 27. • On June 11, David Lee Wilson. 33, of 135 Westvlew Ave.. was charged with domestic assault after beating his wife in the head with a telephone, said Police Chief Tim Wooten. Trial dale: July 27. > On June 12, Sheree Bowling Williams, 43. of 349 Spring St.. Mocksville, was charged with pos session of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: June 29. Motorcyclist Injured A motorcyclist was Injured after a van was driven Into its path at 7:35 a.m. June 8. Christopher Mark Smith, 25, of 293 Junction Road, was operating the motorcycle on Junction Road when the van was driven from a private drive into his path by Linda Hauser Riddle, 52, ofYadklnville, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. She was charged with failure to yield right of way. Unsafe Movement Charged A Mocksville man was charged with making an unsafe irafTic move ment after a wreck on Angell Road at 8:20 p.m. June 7. Lazaro Gultierrez Cruz, 23, of 131 Cabana Lane, drove a 1988 Pontiac from Cabana Lane into ihe path of a 1993 Nissan driven by Jenny Cagle Ashley, 27, of 109 Dusty Hill Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Four Vehicles In Wreck An Advance woman was cited for failure to reduce speed In a four-ve- hide wreck on N.C. 801 al 8:20 a.m. June 9. Linda Childress Cline. 51. of 125 West Robin Drive, failed to stop the 1999 Dodge she was driving before it struck in the rear a 1986 Ford driven byJean Kruger Thylor, 58, of 162 Cemetery Road. Mocksvlll^ knocking It into a 1997 Chrysler driven by Mary Elizabeth Sells, 42) of 1420 Farmington Road. Mocks* ville, knocking it into the rear of a 1997 Toyota driven by Georgiy Brock Dalton, 35, of 235 Children’J Home Road, Mocksville, reported TrooperT.S. Kennedy. : Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 7:25 a.m. June 8. : Rayford Clyde Hendrix, 23, of 172 Pinevillc Road, failed to stop the 1994 Eagle he was driving before U struck In the rear a 1996 Ford driven by Alida Miles Fanner, 37. of 155 Wood Lane, Advance, reported TrooperT.S. Kennedy. Failure Tb Reduce Speed Charged AMocksvillewomanwaschargcd' with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on N C. 801 at 3 p.m. June 11. Stacey Elizabeth Slreit. 24, of 1102 Wagoner Road, failed to stop the 1985 Oldsmobile she was driv*' ing before It hit the rear of a 1999 Honda driven by Lu Ann Heaih, 46, of 132 Justin Court, Advance, re ported Trooper M.T. Dallon. Mocksville Police Fires The following incidents were re ported to Ihe Mocltsville Police De- pattnienl. - A teenager reported she was as saulted June S at a grocery store on Yadkin ville Road. - The breaking, entering and lar ceny of money from a safe al McDonald's, YadUsvUle Road, was reported June 6. ■ Aptvroll check was stolen from ~ A lty ’t, Yidliiiivilk Road, il was re ported June 6. - Hie glass to a residence on Po laris Drive was broken by a rock, it was reported June 7. - The breaking, entering and lar ceny of stereo equipment and tools was reported June 8 from a car hauler on Blaise Church Road. - A Mocksville woman reported June 8 someone had fraudulantly signed her name bn a contract. - The breaking and entering to a residence at 221 Country Lane was reported June 11. Arrests - Darren Keith Steelman, 35, of 6745 Foster Road, Woodleaf, was charged June 8 with domestic crimi nal trespassing. Trial date: June 29. • John Edward Osbome, 37. of 276 Mdntview Drive, was charged June II with DWI arid speeding. Trial date: Aug. 4. - Gerardo Bergardo Cabrera. 24, of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 55, was charged June 10 with being intoxi cated and disruptive and assault on a female. TVial date: June 22. Ttamc Accidents - Anthony Joe Raby, 41, of 107 Fowdl Road, drove a 1990 Fonl from Country Lane, into the path of a trk- tortraiierbeingdrivenon Yadkinvilie Road by Randall Omen Griflith, 30, of Statesville, pt 12:38 p.m. June 9, reported Officer L. Keith Gunter. Davie County Tire departments re sponded to the following calls: June S: Farmington, 2:28 p.m., Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, auto accident; Smith Grove assisted; Smith Grove, 8:22 p.'m., Pembrook Ridge Court, fire alarm; Advance assisted. June 6: Mocksville, 2:19 p.m.. Brock Center Main Street, fire alarm; Smith Grove, 6:08 p.m., Pindxook School Road, auto accident. June 7: Sheffield-Calahaln, 3:28 p.m., S«ndy Springs Road, woods fire. June 8: Fork, 8:.52 a.ra., U.S. 64 near Hickory Hill, structure fire; Cor- natzer-Dulin assisted; Jerusalem, 9:23 a.m., Owl Road, fue alarm. June9:Cooleemee,8;OSa.m,Juncl tion Road, tit* in power line; Smith Grove,4:S6p.m.,Gordon Drive,trailer fue; fork, 9:00 p.m., U.S. 64 and N.C. 801, truck fire; Center, 10:41 p.m.', US. 64, auto accident. June 11: Farmington, 2:51 p.m.; N.C. 801 at Yadkin Valley Road, auto accident; Folk, y M p.m., Thouind TMUCamp Ground, ga>tii^leiUii|. DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISE RECORD, June 15,2000 - 7 Couple Bringing Acoustic Performance To The Brocl( The Davie County Arts Council will present Phil and Gaye Johnson In concert on Saturday, July 15 at 8 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center. This will be the first Family De- lights! concert Ihe Arts Council has offered for fun. family entertainment during the summer. Phil and Gaye Johnson begun their musical careers on opposite sides of the country. Gaye is a na- live of Green Creek in the fiwthills of North Carolina's Blue Ridge Mountains and grew up playing mu sic with her family and friends. Phil discovered the roots of country mu sic as a youth in southern Califor nia. . Their eclectic style blends the mu sic of their youth, their early love for traditional country, western swing from Gaye’sTexas-bom father, blue- grass from the North Carolina moun tains, and country*nKk from Phil's youth in California. Gaye perfonnson guitar and lead vocals with an extraordinary moun tain alto. Phil writes much of the duo's material and accompanies Gaye on mandolin, guitar, har monica. resonator guitar, and har- ipdny vocals. In 1972, Phil and Gaye hosted a live two hour radio broadcast on WMRA-FM In the Shenandoah Val ley. They also completed a 13 epi sode blucgrass program for Virginia Public Television tilled "Phil's Ole' Time Pickin' Junction", later re- broadcast In several Southeastern states. This series spawned a sequel In 1977, "Phil and Gaye's Song Swap Shop". In 1980, Phil and Gaye cre ated and produced weekly live radio pro^^rams titled "Cornbread and ^ Sweeimilk Time" for commercial country music stations In North and South Carolina. They began a series of appear ances on The Nashville Network’s. "Fire On the Mountain" television series and American Public Radio's "A Prairie Home Companion". Phil Perfect for Father’s Day! T II [ n T o r TELLING TIME Two-tone watch features silvcrtohe sunray dial. A pockct watch from Colibri is a lot more than a beautiful timcpiccc. It's a cherished possession that will be passed from generation to gencralbn. 171 N. Main St. ■ Mocksville « (336) 751-2737 V A C A T IO N B IB LE S C H O O L Phil and Gaye Johnson will pertorm at The Brock on Saturday, July 15. and Gaye’s extensive experience in radio and television made them the perfect choice to host the premier bluegrass and acoustic country radio program. The Liberty nyer", broad cast throughout the United States and around the world via The Armed Forces Radio Network until 1985. Now I’hll and Gaye have utili/ed their multi-talents to create "The King i*up Radio: Small Time Opry", a virtual radio show in “opry style" format at http://www,radioyur.com. This show presents the finest In tra ditional and conlemporary American "nxns"-music, Old-iime, Bluegrass. Country and Dlues and Is hosted by Phil And Gaye. The show grew to over 350 listeners per day in the first few months on Ihe air. With this en couraging response from listeners. King Pup t(H)k to the road for "live tapings" in communities around the country. These tapings showcase the talents of kK'al and regional acous tic artists in the communities who host the tapings as well as provide an evening of live perfonnance. In the tradition of the country music radio programs that flourished in the 20s to the 40s, this "barn dance" style program provides bolh local and international exposure for these artists through Radio Yur af filiate stations and ihe WWW. Phil and Gaye Johnson have re leased four recordings: Cornbread and Sweetmilk Time. Mountain Flower. The Lost Broadcast, and Folksongs from Carl Sandburg's The American Songbag. Tickets are on sale now al the Brock Perfomiing Arts Center Box Office at 622 N. Main St.. Mocks ville. Tickets are $12 for adults and $10 for children, students, and se niors. For groups of 15 or more people, tickets arc $9 for all ages. The Arts Council is offering a spe cial summertime discount for Phil and Gaye Johnson tickets purchased between June 14 and 30. $10 for adulls (and seniors) and $5 for chil dren and students. Box Office hours arc Monday • Friday, 10a.m.-2 p.m. On ihe day of the perfonnance, the box office will be open at 6 p.m. Tickets may be purchased In per son, by mail, or charged by phone. To purchase tickets or for morc in- fomiatlon. call Ihe box office at 751- 3000. You Can Be a Star! Join Vf on location j t Holyk/orJ JW iot! Vou’U enjoy Cool c rtfti anJ wlU ^af'ef, cxferict.ce tAriUin^ BiKc ftoricf, tiH y fnackf, a«l tear lively cutic. PU, d you'll ricet lot( o f r>e»i fricndf! S tu d io L o c a tio n : T h e s h o o t w ill la s t: A ll c a s t m e m b e rs s h o u ld r e p o r t a t : 6 : I S p M A ll e a s t m e m b e rs r e le a s e d a t : n ' F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n c a ll: 'n You Know Us... W e K n o w R e a l E s t a t e Prudential Carolinas Realty •1156 Clemmons Hoad • Clemmons, A'C 27012 33 6 -7 N --fm Agont Roster ....727-4699 ...998*2034 Oloila Mathewt. CRS, QRI.......99B-5062 Jennller Stroud........................714-4424 Audrey Futirmann.. Bev Supple. CRS, QRI... Kathy Philllpi.................. MarytM Hetter................ Pat Kinnamon.CRS.QRI.. Peter A. Heaven............... Vlckl B. Bull Vonda Le« Rusteil.QRI.. Sandra Johnion............ ....766-7069 ....714-4406 ,...788-7722 ...714-4410 ....714-4414 ...714-4433 ...714-4407 ...945-4016 www.prudDntialcarolinas.com DOO OM • Wiialerd • N M »m 2 071 cs 4Krwri toi I ocHT Jx (.13 XCCif&naSnrMa Ut U • Nona IU91 • inir dvatv sr.tMtd CM Pm u /»! tvt1: Itt trrf) VVa Ld U • Noih fUgi • Utw srcm m St. ^ranulwU \-SX 13 f tntf |til3ACMMr.ntM:4 211 IWnia K. • Unra) Bmn l bn M fi«i Vji nM a n tr^sa Hiqf. HI • (Xcrdrf &nn Krt i»: Dn ] Ur; bn I) r<KtK« OMt 4«X n t rti«. m ten tnj;at kV^ ^ w MMKcrf Cil Va Sdbt m CtanoftiA Raid • taiM Ksn 11 im tciM bwn. rti t« tti 041 bi ivM tv JiAmwi lerf kjvt Sm ‘At k'iiimc«iMiLMim4W7. J Kfm rimM Olftt • h Ak flyjKU ton Ml toi rrr vd lUM nn8 H M ofin I «c Om rtftoted sseMCiiSnn.ii4-(a [ K ] 1 la tMvpM hid •) i Km IM (9H. U M t bfK li ;»9i. CM-lAntt2»ISCllVUiU>lTtum Id n Oik Cm • attjsa tr hma »n ai: fit teri} 13 6U. 7 ttlr^ S'tim Bl cr viarrcii h Cl U. CA tyt 1 pnai NORidgiGiiiDtiii. liM«lte-GMRnP» Sc $(1. SA Ccron IK«W Nik M I hm USrtti jmavTiua 2SH M Sif ^tt Bndt sa at. Ncd ko\ tot*, u turwt•TOirm Int Iwtfr) to nrtii'NVct W Aw IlMd • j Kkrt 2 Sbf Ifl CHr« Cow KIM Ui d Pimc) 3iiik)iictuii.ioa CUGmctBK 714413a m v B WITH A S T I H L Trimmer or Blower For Dad this Father's Day at inieTnictirlic. 1029 Salisbury Rd « Mocksville • 751-5969 Repairs » Parts « Full Service Shop» New & U«k1 E q u ip iM n t^ 8 - DAVIE CO UN TY EN TEU riU SE RECORD, June IS, 2000 Mocksviiie Mayor Francis Slate cuts the ribtran (or the new addition to Davie Place. Davie Place Opens New Addition Aribboncuiiingccfcmony was held June 9 Tor (he new builJing addition at Davie Place in Mocksviiie. Several pcoplcwcrcon hand foi ihe evcni. Director Ron Dodson welcomed everyone, "lapprcciateallofyoucom- ing." The Rev. Rusty Nforrison opened the ceremony with a prayer. MocksvillcMayorFrancisSlatecul the ribbon. The first resident of the new wing. Veigh Spry was present for the event. Ms.SpryisamemberofFork Dap- list Chureh and a retired executive ftum Al&T. She has one daughter who resides in New Orleans. Davie Place is located at 337 Hos pital St. in Mocksviiie. The addition includes 6,(X)0 square feel that includes 12 residcnl nxms. n club-like dining nx)tii and a commu nity nx>m. Those attending the ceremony enjoyed refreshments in the new dining area. N e w C h ild D e ve lo p m e n t C enter O p e n in g P lanned F o r S e p te m b e r Construction oT the Helen C. Gantl Child Development Center (GCDC) on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community Col lege Is progressing rapidly, and open ing of the facility is projected for early September. The GCDC will serve as a college laboratory school for current and pro- speclivc child care providers while functioning as a licensed child care facility for approximately 60 chil dren. In response to inquiries about (he process for enrolling children, pre- enrollmenl packe(s providing infor* maiion about (he center and the ap- Lawn Mower Parade July 4 Cooieemee—The Third Annual Lawnmower Parade will be held on Tuesday, July 4 at 10 a.m. All entrants should plan to meet prior to 10a.m. ncorthcZachary House on Church Street. The parade will begin al thcZachary House. Plan to decorate your lawnmower and ride. All entrants are welcome. No prior registration is re quired. After (he parade is over, there will be free watermelon at the town park arbor, and also free swimming. Three Arrested On Cocaine Charges COOLEEMEE - Three people were arrested earlier this month when police raided u house at 273 Duke St. 'This is part in'an ongoing inves tigation for several months, and there will be other suspects and more charges lo come,” said Police Chief Tim Wooten. OITicers confiscated 14 rocks of crack cocaine, a rifle, shotgun, cash, scales and other utensils uses for making crack, Wtwten said. John l^wis "Chub" Mayfield Jr., 29, of 273 Duke St.. was charged with possession of cocaine with in tent to sell and deliver, inanufactur- John Mtiydeld J. Muyndd ing crack cocaine, maintaining a dwelling for the purpose of illegal drugs, possession of drug parapher nalia, and by warrant with simple affray. Dond: S20.000. R a ym o n d Jermaine Mayfield, 28, of 273 Duke St.. was charged with possession crack cocainc and simple affray. Uond: S7,500 Lisa Marie Sawicki. 26,310 Comatzer Road, Mocksviiie, was charged with pos session of cocainc. Bond $5,000. All three are scheduled to facc the charges at preliminary hearings July 6 in Davie District Court. Suwlcki Officials Cracking Down On Ordinance Enforcement COOLEEMEE - Tl)wn officials here are serious about enforcing town ordinances. A woman was cited last week for failing to clean her yard. Eddie Lambert, 47, of 180 Duke St.. was charged with violation of a city ordinance. She is scheduled to facc the charge July 13 in Davie Dis trict Court. Police Chief Tmi Wooten said it is the first lime a resident has been cited since police began enforeing onlinance. Lambert, he said, was w arned re peatedly to dispose of garbage, paint cans, furniture and appliances that were “ piled" up in her yard and around the house. Officials are considering issuing a new citation every five days if the property Isn’t cleaned. The town can have the property cleancd and clwrge the owner, and go as far as taking out a lien on the property, Wooten said. ‘There arc a few others who arc down to their last warning and will receive citations .soon if they don't complete their corrective actions," WiH«en said. “We’re also kwking at a couple of sites where wc may ini tiate action under the nuisance law ... either health violations, or drug and other criminal activities." P ro p o s e d B u d g e t C a lls F o r H ig h e r W a te r A n d S e w e r R a te s Mocksvlllc water and sewer ll'e lown nKVIIng June 6. rales could increase by five per cent in November, i f llie proposed 2000-2001 budget is passed. Town Manager Terry Bralley submitted the proposed budget at Highlights include: - Iiiiplementing a S.150,000 Housing Rehabilitation Grant. - Constructing an elevated water tank on U.S. 601. - A 5% increase in water and sewerrates beginning Nov. 1. - Completing a 12 inch water linelixjpon U.S. 601. A public hearing is scheduled for June 26 at 8 a.m. R e p J u lia H o w a rd C h o s e n T o P a rtic ip a te In A L E C P ro je c t plication process have been devel oped. These can be picked up at the Davie Campus, which is kxrated at 1205 Salisbury Road. Interested parents can also obtain pre-enrollment information by at tending an information session de signed to answer questions about the GCDC and the enrollment process. The session will be offered on two evenings so that interested persons may attend at the time most conve nient for their schedules; however, attendance at one of the sessions is not required to opply for a slot. The sessions will be held in Room 200 of the Classroom Building on the College campus as follows: Monday, June 19,7-8 p.m. or Wednesday, June 21,6-7 p.m. Rep. Julia Howard was nomiraletl loparticipiiteinilicAnk'ricantA'gisla- tive Exchange Council's i)iw n le rin ilu' Coun Regional ALEC Academy June 4-6 in While Sulphcr Springs. W.V.. Tliis was an extremly Iwlpful dis- cuvsion and it bnnighi an important issue to light. Some of our courts are n)mingdangen>uslyclosc,ifnmcf\Jss- Ing over, ihe line iNnwem Om kcpsmia • the separate branches of government," Statesville Man Faces Four Drug Charges COOLEEMEE - A Statesville man faces five charges, four relating to drugs, after a irafTic stop here. Waller Charles ‘‘Speedy" Hogue. 42. was charged by police with possession of co cainc, posses sion of mari juana with intent to sell and de liver, maintain ing a vehicle for the purpose of scllinganddcliv- ,, ering marijuana. possession of drug paraphernalia, and driving while his license was revoked. He was taken into custody in Hue of a 55,000 bond, pending a June 29 appearance in Davie District Court. Howard stated. "We luve hccn pre- senletl with examples where courts luve actually authorization from the state legislature, w hichofcinirM; is the only btxiy that has the right to such things." ALEC’s Disorder in the Court Academy bn>ught together legislative leaden fn>m several slates for a day and half seminar on the newest trend in ' pubtia pulky-ragulaitun through liti gation. It Is highlighted the many as pects of this trend and discussed legis- ]ative.volutionstothispn>hlem.Topics addressed include judicial nulllfica- Mon of slate tort refonu efforts, activist litigation, court-created causes of ac tion, court onlered lax increases, and oilicrexamplesofliligaiion abuse. TTk ftx'us was on post and future effoas to address this ivsue in North Can>lina. Tlte "Dist)fdcr in Ihe Court" paycct is a mut(i*year undertaking by ALJIC w ith the purpose of nlucating legisla tive iiKmbers on the recent trend of courts by b)-passing the legislature to create public p(>licy. _ . ' ^ ' ‘’loppcccloletheoppiiriunityiohaiva altended this n)nference. and I kx)k forward lo slwiring this infomiation with niy legislative colleagues," Howjudsaid. lUliiheason taearance Sale O N T H E W O R L D ’ S R N E S T T R A C T O R S . BLACK SAND Co. L a n d s c a j ^ M A i a m s SAND •R A V K LMULCH ■AU K NUaOKTS SAND ROCK S iM C KN IiaO K TS rO M O IL iU D CUSHION w w m p n s L i s 'S /n e e M AR K ft CINDV SHOAF, OWNERS Hours: Mon.-Fri.7:30-5:3ff Saturday 8:00-3:00 745 W. Clemmonsville Rd. Winston-Salem 7 8 8 - 6 4 1 1 (Fax) 785-3342 ii|MUGGSr BOGUESms t,ma inasiiiiu cmp 2001M Forsyih Countv Day School 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^:30pni E orsYtli <»l MK^ l>\\ S( lt(H)l Buy New. B a st 0 « a la o f th « Saason. •OtslQotd for B3t¥ drlvlflg...Evetytning s 21 your {ingtnos. easy 10 get oit and oti. easy-iO'jajust seats, aajusi cuning neignu at the loucn ol. a lever or pu$n o( a outton. even cup . holders on many models. • The belt cut... Free Boating"* mower decks fioar over your lawn leaving a smootn. even cut • Vinallliry... Reaoy lor y<ar>(Ound use. • RiliiBle and dipenaaDle... Brand name engines wiiti power to nanaie any cnores. ail'Sieei constnjction; ouiit to lasL Ouiilto pertorm. • Ofiileitid. iiperiencfld dealin... Exoerts wno are reaoy to serve you. ansv<er your quesuons ano mainuin me Quality and depenoaoiiily ol your Simpiiaty lawn or garden tractor. ww«uimpiicitym(g.com " ORvi on t««cM noM er«f An Ntf ona tt ottM Western Auto Ths Auto Supply Comptny 1305 Lewisviils-Clemmons Rd,, Lawisvills. NC • (336) 766^109 C> Simplinitii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 2000 - 9 Mocksviiie Student Among First To Pass Computer Exam Thirty Davlilson County Commu nity College Inrormiilion Systems Tbchnology students reccnlly passed Ihe first phase of an Inlemallonally recognlzcd certificalion exam for service technicians In (he computer hardware Industry. The A+ Certincatton testing pro gram, sponsored by CompTIA (Computer TVshnoIogy Industry As- soclotlon), ceitincs Ihe competcncy of entry-level service technicians In Ihe computer hardware Industry and Is endorsed by major computer hanl- waro and sollwore vendors, dislribu- tors, resellers, and publications. ; The college became an associate member of CompTIA InJanuaryand Is also a rccognlzed training pravldcr for the association, according lo 1ST and A+ cerlified Instructor Ron Dougherty. He said the 100 pereeni pass rate for Ihe DCCC students Is slgnincanl. *Tm tremendously proud of my students for passing Ihe riisl of the two A+ exams on Ihe Tirsl try," Dougherty said. ‘The average pass rate for first-lime test lakers is usu ally. 16 10 22 percent. They just floored this exam." The A+ Cenillcatlon requires lhal two lesis be passed. The Core and DOS/Windows exams make up the program. Two DCCC curriculum classes, CIS 215 (Hardware Inslal- iallon/Malnlenance) and CIS 216 (SoDware Inslallalion/Maintcnancc), were adapted lo include the skills and Information needed lo complete CompTIA certificalion exams. All 30 students taking the Core exam were enrolled this spring In the CIS 21S course taught by Dougherty. The students arc enrolled during Ihe summer session In CIS 216 which will prepare them for Ihe DOSAVIn- dows portion of ihe exam which they will lake al Ihe end of July. Bolhday and evening classcs are available. Dougherty said bolh portions of Ihe exam are complex and require extensive knowledge of the subjcci. *il look dedication and willing ness of my students to take learning to another level in order lo be pre pared 10 succeed on this exam,” Dougherty sold, “in addition lo at tending classes and taking the nine extensive tests I gave during Ihe se mester, about 75 percent of Ihe stu dents came lo ihe college on a Sat urday for an eighl-hoiir review be fore taking Ihe exam. “ The tests are so long they couldn't memorize Ihe material," Dougherty added. 'They really had 10 understand it." The exams must be administered at an approved Promelric Testing Center.Doughcrty encouraged his. students by accompanying them to the testing site at Slaniy Community College. Three others look the lest at a Promelric site in Greensboro. The randomly generated com puter tests are downloaded from CompTlA'swebsilc. When students register for a test time, they are au- lomalically assigned a compulcr at the tcsl site. Since ihere are several versions of Ihe lest, students have no idea which lest will be downloaded 10 Ihe compulcr they arc assigned. Dougherty notes A+ Certillcation is the most sought-aflcrcertlllcalion in the computer Industry and one of the few credentials offered lo hard ware technology service technicians. "Achieving this certification will enhance their employabitily, earn ings polenlial, and knowledge," Dougherty points out. Offering thcA+training at DCCC was made possible through a Chal lenge Grant provided by the David son County Community College Foundation. Funds from the grant were used lo purchase supplies and computer equipment that enabled Ihe, coiicge lo provide hands-on experi ences with hardware upgrades and troubleshooting. The gram also pro vided some of Ihe funding for the cosi of taking the exam. Among Ihe students passing the Core exam was Amy Bales of Mocksviiie. Breathing Survey Targets N.C. Middle Sctiooi Students Tliis past fall, ihc Department of Health aiKl flunian Services and the DeparinKnt of Public (miriiclion with assistanccfromihcUnlvefsilyofNorih Comlina launched a statewide .schix)l osihma survey of all public middle schools (ai^roxiniaiely 563 scImx)Is and 192.000 sludenLs). This Drcalhing Survey is a nKxli- Red venion of the Iniemalional Study ^ of Asthma arxi Allergies in Childhood (ISAAC) research tool North Caro lina is the first slate In the US (o under* take such a comprehensive, schootba.^sun'eillancccnbnfocuscd on asihnvL Federal and state organi/a* tions octDSS the county arc hoping lo learn from North Coiulina's experi ence and success. According to Barry B;lss. Davie iK’alth dirvctor, aslhnia is the most conuwn cause of cliildhcxxl disabii- iiy. Asthma can prevent children ftt)n) atlendingsch(xilorcanpruvcnlorHinil (heir participation in play aclivities or aflersch(X)l sports. Studies haveshown (hat limitations due lo osthnu can ru- sull in an average of three weeks of rcstricted acilvliy for a child. The authors of Archives of Pediat rics and Adolescenl Medicine reported that "among children, the prevalence of disabilily due to asthma has in creased nK)re ilian 3-fold over the past quarterofacenluryandilisincreasing al a much faster rate than disability due toother causes." Becauscofdisabling;isihriu's"pn>- IStudents Have Perfect Attendance Students at Central Davie Elcnwn- uliry with perfect attendance for the )-car ^^ere: Stephen Sludevent, Justin ytconanl, Nora Smith, Eden Cassidy, |taleb Creason, Josh Greer, Adam fM illcr, James Shores, Josh Uriii, Kathryn Newberry, BillyShort.Savan- nah Miller, Samantha Drown, Joey Gizenga, Atmnda Stewart, LaBron . Mayfield, Rebecca Rkklle, Kenny Riv- Jcrs. Thomas Short, April Slockner. I Raruiall Poole, Malt Pennington, Elrica I Scoii, Blake London. James Mighion, I iackRooncy.DrianDlackwell.Vanessa Didcnko.Gnice Didenko. MeganGrey, Lesley McBride, and Tonclta Rantsey. Centnil DavicKindnessAward win ners were: Alex Appell, LI ndsayCartcr, Caleb Creason, Magan Doss, David Prulti, RIcharUOItson, Ulakc Lotklon, Lesley McBride,AprilStockner.Corey Taylor,WessMcKighl. Citizen of ihe Year were; Uura Vonhoy, MorganCosiner, Jensen Sales, Juslina Ijantes, Brian Gaither, Matthew VanHoy, EricaScolt, Brian Blackwell, Rebecca Riddle, Justin Thompson, Heath BoytJ, and Yesenla Montoyx DCCC Oifers Classes Here . The Davie Campus of Davidson pounty Communily College will of fer Ihe following continuing educa tion classcs beginning the week of June 26. ' Notary Public Education This course satisfies slate require ments for certincalion as a Notary y Public. Learn the general powers, limitations, ond requirements for at* testation. Panicipanls must be at least *1S years of age. Course 0001079. St & W, 7-9p.m. June 26 & 28. Davie Campus, $50. 4 hours. Instructor: U ither Potts. Texibook: Approx. $14. Windows: Introduction . Students team lo load software, manipulate (he mouse and desktop, manage files, work in multiple win- Ni’W(liivi'i?Ciillii.srnslloi (1 (iiiole! • Low dovm povmenl • Low monthly poymenls • Immediate SR-22 filings • Preferred-AND high-risk • The sIngWsource solulion (or ALL your insurance needs: • AufQ • Hottf • Ufm * Business • finandat Produtti ___• • * „ N(if/o»W ff/e Is On Your Side* UnlinMimby NatlonwldiT Insurance &Rnandat Services ror A|M I4MI WMMMttonwMMom haiiOliliiirtlirtrtMWtoriMolNifcfflaMiMuUllniuiinwCotwptny found effccLs" on children and Ihc sch(H)] and health care systems, the auihorsanticipateiliaftlic social costs ofasihmaarc likely to rise in the future if p;isi trends In tlw prevalence of dis abling asthma continue." Tlieobjectiveofihe Breathing Sur vey is lo obtain estimates of asthma and whce/ing prevalence, recognize Ihe nK)st frequently reported aslhma "lriggcrs"(i.c.,dust miles, mold.cock- roaches,elc.)and idcntifyunder-scrvcd and undcrtreaied populaiionsof scIxxjI children. According to Frances Tutterow, Davie Couniy's school health coordi nator, the results of ihe survey will provide school systems, health care providers, and local aslhma coalitloas with baseline data from which appru- priaie, HKasurable Iniervenllons can be developed. "The goal of the survey," says Tulterow, "is lo dccreasc wheezing symptoms and reduce the number of school days niisscd.sleepdisturbances and activity limitationsdue 10asihnu." As of March 28,65 percent of Ihc middle schools staic*wide had conv pleicd and relumed surveys. Many counties and cities, such as Alexander, Asheboro, Buncombe. Burke. Camden,Clay,Curriluck, Darc, Davie, Edenlon, Gales, Graham, Jones, Kannapolis. Lexington, Madison, McDowell, Mooresville. Ml. Airy, New Hannover, Newton-Conovcr, Norlhhamplon, Onslow, Orange, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Polk, Randolph, Richmond. Roanoke. Scot land, Slwlby, Surry, Warren, and Wash ington have an 100 perc'cnt response rale. It is anticipated lhal the results of Ihe sch(X)l aslhma surN'cy, will be dis tributed lo counties and schools In the fall of 2000. For more information about child hood aslhma. contact your medical provider or the Davie County Health Dcpartinenlal (336)751-8700. L o ri V o g le r J o in s C o lle g e S ta ff Lori Vogler h.is joined Grccnsbon) College's Public infomiationOffice as a public infomuiion specialisL Recently awarded the bach- [ elor of arts degree i in communication I studies from the I UniveniityofNorth I Carolina at W ilm in g to n , Vogler also has worked wiih the PubltQ Affftim Do- Vof^ltr partment of New Hanover Health Network in Wilmington and with AdPR, a full-service advertising and public relations firm in Wilmington. Al Greensboro College, Voglcr’s responsibilities will include writing press releases, feature articles, maga zine articles and marketing publica tions. as well as handling inquiries fn>n] the press and public. dows. and switch from program lo program. Copy, move, delete, and other functions will be explained. This course may be taught using Windows NT computers. Students will need a 3 1/2" hlgh-denslty disk. Prc-requisile Basic Computer Skills or equivalent experience. Course 0001084. T, 1:45-5:15p.m. June 27 -Aug. I. Davie Campus, $55. 17.5 hours. Instructor: Peggy Crotberg. Texibook: Approx. S40. Lab Fee: $5. TRCs 1.75. DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adulis in the communily. For more Infor mation about programs or courses, contact DCCC Davie Campus at 336-751-2885. Public Hearing Notlcc Budget Hearing Fiscal Year 2000-2001 Town orMoclesvillc Budget Tlic Town of Mocksvlllc proposed 2000-2001 Fiscal Year Budget was presented to the Mock.svillc Town Board on Tuesday, June 6. 2(XX). The proposed budget is balanced at $4,965,662. Tlic proposed budget maintains a lax rate of .36 cents per $100 of property valuation. A copy of the budget proposal is available in the Town Hall at 171 Clement Street, Mocksviiie, North Carolina, during normal business hours of 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. A public hearing will be held at 8:00 a.m., June 26,2000 in the Board Room at the Mocksvlllc Town Hall. 171 Clement Street, Mocksviiie, North Carolina, to receive public comments, either oral or written. All citizens ore welcome to comment on the budget proposal at this time. Terry Bralley Town Clerk Town of Mocksviiie DAVIE COUNTY WATER SYSTEM 261 CHAFFIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 336-751-5888 NOTICE Jockey International will be conijucting fire flow tests at their distribution center on Nolley Road on June 26,2000. Due to these tests, areas south of Mocksviiie could experience dingy water. We apologize for any inconvenience. Davie County Water Syatem O rth o d o n tic s Dr. N .J. P e n n a is p le a se d to a n n o u n c e th e o p e n in g o f his n e w o ffice in M ocksviiie a t 118 H ospital Street. Patients m a y c a ll for a co m p llm e n ta iy o rth o d o n tic consu ltation a t 336-751-2252. GNCLiveWeU: VITAM IN S . M IN ER ALS • NATURAL C O SM EnC S • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS • W E ia m -L O S S • W EIGHT OAIN • HOMEOPATHY . ENERQY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons BI>Lo8hoppinoC«nt*f|MxfMC/«mnonfX/fc/)«n^ •7 / * / ' rk Q ty /' Mon. Sat. 10am • 9pm • Sun. 1pm - 6pm /O O -A O J U TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 F re e E s tim a te s • In s u re d T A N N I N G S P E C I A L S Save now through June 30 O n ly $ 2 p e r s e s s io n • 1 0 s e s s io n s f o r $ 1 5 .0 0 Buy any Sun product and receive 20% off plus 2 free sessions OR Buy any Supre packet and receive 2 free sessions. Legends (§aIon & Day §pa 751-6122 xo and Jd Interior Designs SAVE 20%-60% On All Accessories, GiRs, Gillectihles. Fiirnilure. SilkTrtttA Sale Through .hme Shop Eurly for the l]esl Selections Cftarfcne 'B. Cassidij anii Cfin.<tvu‘ l Mcifv IDS A.ssociule-s ?.^60-CClemmons Rd. • Clemmons • (HC'Mc Clonmii'riv 1 ihf.u\ (336) 766-9918 Moii.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Meet The New Doctor I^Bet Your FREE I Full Spinal Examination! I INOOBUGATION —NOTHING TO PAY) I YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE 16 I DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES! 11, low Bock Pon S Ouireis 9 U.2. H«34act«s 6 SoraHwM 10. BurtitB 14 Hp Po»i|3. SNxMwPDn 7. NKkPw 11 POndCMnlcQt IS tlgNMuKies|4 A/ttvn S. iryj^tttion 12 MuscltSpoim 16 A(N«gF««t L SCOTT n a n , djc. I RNO OUT NOWvrfMlwcorv^UpnlBUiorulcNropradKcoteanralMfMatmardpm ffttccrwcnfCTTTM^ caii tSOOOoKW IM iKludi g> oitiyedc Ita. o rwotojcd fct q tfcod I pnnn tut a tpdd ctgrvnvt (hack, on exarraon kif rMridtd or iukwi rraian h tie a nsk I tfwnq>Hefl,andoprtiqe{orttJawn»W>«iedoOora<fatuBtherwuti I wnowwttanaot»w»e{attjawniMnreoooorBaatuBtierwun 1 ■ F^ELIiVUreDTTMEOFFER.CQllforvourappointmentTOOAYI 1 • roSIER CHiROPRACnC CUNiC, P.C. I 3 7 4 « C to M M O M S M . , C to M M M M , N C OFDL 7 7 S - 2 2 4 2■ IfewilnWTwxfhiniiFlll IrouiiaNmeecweandwWiwdeelfiepixeweta (HMMTGrHViWtfrauacarotUDtUiAQOTOMnumOAlOUHMMtRMKNITOOlWaiOJItiVOI WTKMJMnwCKCtMAWUO fe ' . f l . I ■ V- al’ . SATURDAY JUNE 17 8 K W Until 3:00 V in y l S i d i ^ & S o f f i^ S h u t te r s , V i n y l W in d o w s , M is c . I t e m s Inventory Clearance— IDay Onl^! Buike Aluminum & Vinyl SujqifyCo., Inc 2460 Armstrong Dr., Winstoh-Sakm, NC 27103 H anes M aU B lvd ., le ft on G iiffU h ltd . beside V iU ^ Tavern, 1112 m iie s, rig h t OH A rm s O v n t, ^ 7 6 M 4 0 6 V- 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 2000 Davie Sheriffs Dept. Taidng Part In Area Traffic Study A major irafnc safely jram from Ihc Governor's Highway Safely Pro gram has been awanled to six shciiffs' 'ofTices. ; The S630,000 giant, which is sup ported by an additional$109,OCOcom- mitmcnt from local county govem- menls, will esuibllsh trafTic cnforce- nvenl units in sheriffs' oniccs located In the heaviiy traveled coiridois of I- 40,1-85, ond 1-77. Programs will be coordinaled through the officc of Burko County Sheriff John McDevitt, Calowba County Sheriff Dave Huffman, Davie COuntyShcriffAllenWhitalcer,Iredell County Sheriff Phil Redmond, McDowell County Sheriff Jackie Turner, and Rowan County Sheriff George Wilhelm. "The GHSP has never before awarded a giant of this size to a group so diveise, but which is united In its shared local IrafTicconcenis,'' said Joe Parker,directoroflheGovemoi'sHigh- way Safely Projnim. "Given the dedi-, cation and enthusiasm of these sher iffs, wehaveeveiy confidence thatthls region's roads will be safer, and more driven and passengeis will be spared the pain and loss associated with traf- nc crashes." The $739,000 project will provide Ihe equipment and training necessary to create and nuinuin effective uafnc safety units in each county. Some of the equipment Includes eight patrol vehicles, lOmoblledatatennlnals, 12 in^ar video cameras, 10 traffic radar units, two radar trailers, and a total of 16 digital telephones, mobile radios and portable radios. It will also provide payroll, unifomis and related gear for eight Iroffic ofllceis. and training to enable deputies to conduct crash ic- consiruction analysis, standaid field sobriety testing, and child passenger safety. There are 2.5 traffic deaths in North Carolina for eveiy death due to a via- School Briefs July Meeting Sclieduled The July school Board meeting Js scheduled for July 13,7 p.m. at the central ofncc building. Manager Suggested Smaller Increase Davie County School Superintendent, Dr. William Steed, announced told school board members last week that die county manager had pre sented his budget lo die commission. In it, he suggested an 8.5% increase in current expense funding for schools, less than the Ixrard had requested. 1b continue ihe cuiienl program will require 6%. Widiout some of the additional funding die bpard requested, the new alternative education pro gram for at-risk students will not have die funding n»)uin»l. Steed said. A public hearing is scheduled for June 19,7p.m. Renovations In The Works Many upgrades arc being made to (he school buildings over the sum* mer. including: Installing a covercd walk for one section of Cooleemee ElenMnlary; wiring the auxiliary gym for inicmet access al the high school; and constnicting three walkways to the playground at Mocksville Eemen- tary. Other improvements to the various schools include replacing sec tions of carpet, adding lockers, and painting. Bo?ird Looks At Uses For Central Davie W.b. Potts made a presentation to die board on possible uses for the Central Davie School buildings. Suggestions Included leasing pails of Ihe newer buildings to Head Stan and the Mocksville Davie Recreation D^anment. Oth«r rooms «ouW be-iuctl bv.lheJjQ^west Chjld peye|-_ opment Program, as well as some of die pre-kindergarten programs that are housed at William R. Davie. The media center would be lumed into office and conference room space for school system suff members. An odier group Is interested in using space for the Teen Center temporarily, aldiough a fomial proposal has not been presented. The group toured die original school building, built in 1927 and showed interest In using it. Boanl members voiced concern obout having youUi ill Uiat building since - Uie condition of the stnicture led them to remove classes from dun yeais ago. A stniclural integrity report Uie board received in January suggested Uio 1927 building be demolished. Resolution Honoring Mark Jones . ■ The board unanimously passed a resolution in appreciation of all the work Mark Jones has done over the last six years in the best interests of the students. Jon». whose term ends June 30, also received a plaque. ,**We do appreciate the service he has given to our children," stated board member. Marlene Shainel. Safe Schools, Education Plans OKd In 1998 schools were required to develop Safe School plans. Recently die state added an alternative education requirement. The board approved the new plan which will be sent to Raleigh. Neal Essie, vocational dinx- tor, s^d students are twice as likely to be struck by lightening dian to be attacked in school. Surveys were conducted at all Davie Schools and die results report that 92.9% of students felt safe. The board has applied for ihe State COPS gnmt that pays federal monies toward a law enforcement officer at school. The board is requesting money for a second oflicer to boot the middle schools. Application For Grant Approved * The board approved the application for a Tide One G ^ L ^ money from (his federal program, would be used for at-risk siudents, particu larly in the area of reading. i High School Imprpvement Plan OKd ; ‘ Linda Bost, Davie Higli School principal, presentMl the lUgh school improvement plan, which die board approved. Goals include improving itudeiit scores on die N.C. High Scliool Competency Ust and improving tcores on end of course testing. The pliui includes limiUng class sizes to 20 when passible and focusing on reading and madi Uvoughbut all cla^s, Chariges to Web Page Policy OKd ; ' The clunges presented to die board regi^ng Uie school web page poliey were approve; including optionally allowing pIctutM of school iyslem einployee^on die sites, as well as t ^ pictures widiout capdons listing liamn; Icappropriate ihfoimtida includes Individuid student pic-' lutes, addresses and telephone numbers..' , ' Student Reassighm'ents Denied ^ ! Of 21 Khool rrasignment ri^uests, nine were deni;^ due to a lack of. space 01) fall attendance numbers/“Tliis is '^ most difficult year In rm nt history |6 get tte.niimben for fall ” stM^^ 1< the diiM tlm tlie has loolied al rewignmenls' s^ die Mwh'deadlinV Ii dui ';yi^ the excejuions o f P ln e ^ k and C o rnai^,;^ - & aU aboTO ihe.SW cipiiity ^"fliiitlie b t^ lent act. There is an obvious message here, and it's that we need lo focus our re sources and attendon where the prob lems are," he said. "Like these six sheriffs, it was neverpart of myoathof office to not enforce traffic laws - or to put away the elution books during campaign season. You candoail kinds of criminal enforcement when you do uaffic cnlbrcement. Never forget that Timothy McVeigh, dieOklahoraaCity bomber, was caught at a routine traHic stop" Troy Ayers, regional administrator foitho National HighwayTraflic Safety Administration, noted the growing participation of North Carolina shcr- ifrsnndthcirdepudeslnhlgh-visibility enfoicement events for "Click It or Ticket" and "Booze It and Lose It." He said these six sheriffs are sending a strong message of support to their law cnrorcementcollcagucsstatewide-and alsoone of warning to local offendeis. "Make no misuike; the era when driveis figured they could speed past a deputy without reproach has passed in North Carolina," A>rrs said. "I lhank you,gentlemen, for yourconunitment and dedication to cnforeing highway safely laws, and for making our com- munidessafcrploccstollve and work." Local Man Faces Cocaine Charge COOLEEMEE • Four grams of cocaine and a vehicle were seized from a Mocksvllle man here Satur day. Jerry William Harris, 50, of 2349 US. 601 S., was charged by police with DWI, possession of CO- caine with intent to sell and de liver, possession I ormarijuana,and | maintaining a ve* hide to soil con trolled substanccs, He was placcd in the Davic County Jail in lieu of a $20,000 bond, pending a July 27 ap pearance in Davic District Court. M.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o g y Carfng Medicaid Pmvidor for 20 years New OB patients wetoome at any stage of pregnancy Free P r eg nancy Tests We will assist your application for pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee. Patient moy deliver at either Statesville hospital 1218DavteAvenue • StateBvllle,NO 70M73-143S - « ojn. to S p.m. dally Harris June Jubitoe Vickie’s Restaurant and Gameroom THwy 601 NJ still has vender spaces. Come Join the Fun Filled Day 336-463-4690 We will have Auto Enthusiasts. Live Music. Lots of Food. Ounklne Booth. Raffles. Fun GamesJune 17th 10 am - 10 pm S d o I s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 2000 - B1 M-D Puts it All Together By Brian Pitts Davie County Enicrprise Record At its bcsl. Mocksvillc-Davie is closc (o unsioppable, and Mocksvillc was at its best against Stanly County Sunday at Mando Reid in an Amcri* can Legion baseball game. Erik Walker pitched seven strong innings. Mocksville limited the errors lo one after making eight In a wild win the night bcfote at Stanly, and Steve LcFaivrc launched a pair of home runs as N!ocksville pul everything together in its fiHh consecutive victory, 9-4. "Il w'luprohjblyoneof our bcslall- around games," Coach Mike Lovelace said after Mocksvillc (12-4) retained a half-game lead over Rowan County (11^) in the Area III Westcm Division sfandings. "If we play defense, we're going to have a chance to win every gante we play because we can swing the bats with anyone. We're starting to believe." AUht)ughWalkcrinsislcdhcIacked some pop on a fiiMhal) that has been clwked as high as 86 mph, he rolled to his third win against one defeat and towered his ERA fmm 4.87 lo 4.06. A leadoff hoiner In the fourth was ihe lone bump in Walker’s road. "I didn't have my best stuff, but I was really plca.sed to get by with what I had,” said Walker, who made his flrst start since June 2, when he was nailed on Ihe hand by a liner, foa'lng an exit aflersix shutout innings, "My fastball wasn't quite as hanJ as what it was lust time • I'm still having a little trouble sincc getting hit at Statesville - but I Celt gcxxl." ; Thai'sbccauschestifledateamthat laced 17 hits in a 22-15 loss the night before. Walker, atall right-hander, got Qucc crucial strikeouts that defined his twrfixmonce, Tanning Dryco Klmery for the third out with the bases loaded m the topof the fltsi and blowing away Ko. 3 batter Josh Ussery in the fifth and Mventh. both times with two on and one out. * "After their performance (Satur day). 1 was a little giddy about pitching {^gain.« them." Walker said. "I was hoping they would somehow leave their bats at home or 1 could sonwhow find a way fiv them not lo hit me. . Travis Allen (Saturday's winner) actu ally helped me a little bit, telling me ibout the batters." * Fleose See Walker-Page B6 First Since '93 Mocksville-Davie Takes Win At Rowan County By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record SALISBURY-Mocksvillc-Davic feasted In the most unlikely of places on June 9. With the offense pounding out 16 hits - including home runs by big guns Drew Ridenhour and Steve LcFaivrc- and battering nine pitchcrs. tho local American Legion baseball team shed seven years of frustration by winning on Rowan County's home field for the first time since 1993. With a convinc ing 15-9 victory, Mocksvillc, which hadlost 20of 21 topoweriwusc Rowan, snapped a 14-gamc slide at Newman Park, serving payback fora 18-6 drub bing on Afay 27 in the proccss. "Wc addressed to the guys about the 20 out of 21," Coach Mike Love lace said. "We had a long talk and some players have stepped up. It was just a big thing for us.” Ridenhour had waited four years to cxorcisc the Newman Park demons. “ It fe e ls g o o d , e s p e c ia lly to w in like th is in a c o n v in c in g w a y. It's b e e n a lo n g tim e c o m in g .** - Coach Mike Lovelace "It feelsgtxHl. especially to win like this in aconvincing way." he said. "It's • about titne. It's been o long time com- ~ Ing, I guess. Wc knew wc w ere a belter ball club than before." A Mocksville team that disinte grated and smelled like dirty socks In the first meeling before their home fans jumped out lo a 6-2 lead and maintaincdacomfortablelead allgame. Malt Dellacona, who had two hits, three walks and four RBIs, delivered a three-run double fora3-0 first-inning lead; Ridenhour, wbosinglcd,doubled and slammed his fifth homer, blasted a two-run shol In the second for a 6-2 lead; and a rejuvenated LcFaivrc bombed a iwo-run dinger in the fifth fora 10-5 lead. "Mocksvllle ployed great,'’ said Rowan coach Jim Delian, who an- ' n'ouhced last week that he's stepping down after 11 years of Legion. "I told the team that the game we played before was not a typical Mocksvillc team, and they turned the tables." Zach Green was 2-for-2 with four walks and two stolen bases, and Skipp Crider had three hits and three RDIs os Mocksvillc bumpedilssparkling aver age lo .321. "Youcan'lthrowfastballsdownthc middle of the plate," DeHart said. "Those guys will hurt you. We have lo bccarcful, and wc weren't very carcful lonight with Ihem. They proved wc better not throw them what they want." While nine Rowun amis failed mis- erably.MiKksvillcbtarterSkippCridcr somehow ovea'arnc seven walks and five hit batsmen. The coot left-hander scattca'dseven hits in six Innings while holding the perennial power to five earned mns. His ERA ballooned from 0.95 to 2.52, but getting all the ouls that mat tered, he &tiU improved to on eye*- catching 4-0 over 25 innings. "You can’i ask for more than that out of a guy." Lovclace said. "He's been \cry smmg ihi.s )car, and he was tough, li’s our biggest leaguc-game win. coming back from an 18-6 loss. This is a real tough place to win with their great tradition." Mocksvillc continued lo hammer away in the late stages. Dellacona made It 11-5 wilh an ROl single in the sixth, and Crider made it 12-5 wlih a hit In the seventh. In the last of the seventh, Erik Walker pulled Crider out of danger. Please See Post 174 - Page B6 Bull Riders Really Tuff By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record Yes, you have to be lough lo play fooiball orhockcy. Bui, Danny CorrelJ says, you're not a real man until you climb aboard a raging bull. "I was wilh Wesley Walls (of the CTharlotte Panlhcrs) this weekend, and Wesley said that compared lo those guys, football players are a bunch of whimps," said Correll, who along with famous bullridcrTuffHcdcmanspon- sorcd the Professional Bull Rider’s Jerome Davis Challenge lost weekend at Independence Arena in Charlotte. "He said it's not even close." Correll,who arranged an autograph session forthc celebrated Hcdcrmin on June 7 beside the Mocksvllle Subway, said in the worid of bull riding that It's Hedeinan and cver>’body else, that he's the equivalent of Michacl Jordan lo basketball. And ii would be hard to argue olh- erwisc. After all, he is a four-time world champion, an Icon that locals had achancc to meet last week. Davis, whom the event honored In Charlotte, is the only bull rider cast of the Missis sippi 10 win a world championship. "Tuff was inducted into the cow boy Hail of Fame in Colorado Springs, Colo., at (age) 33, whichis pretty much unheard-of," said Correll, co-owner of Magnum Tobacco & NASCAR with Jim Michael. "Most that get inducted are in their 50s and 60s. "He's the best that's ever been In bull riding. He's got aT-shirt that says: Want to be a bull rider? And on the back, it's got his x-rays." Hcdeman earned his nickname long beforc hitting the TV screen. He shrugged when he got his fingers slamnKd In a car door, and as they say, the rest is history. "When he was a little boy, a guy slammed his hand In a car door, and 'Hiffjusi sat there," Correll said. "The guy said: 'What's wrong?* He said: 'Well, my fingers arc in the door.' He said: 'Boy, you're a tough nut.'" Hcdeman went on to thrive in the entertaining sport that's a colossal - and somcllmcs fatal - mismatch, a bucking bull against a gun-less cow boy. His legend grew when he look Bodacious' best shot and climbed back' 10 his feet. f: Please See Bull - Page B2: Furious Mission: Sweat,Grit ArKlDetemiinatbn M^ng Dellacona A Ster One day after rapping (hrce hits and driving in liircc runs in Mocksviilc-Davie's 9-2 win over Soutli Rowan on June 7, Matt Dciiacona seemed iiiic ilie last man on eattli wlio needed extra cuts. Dut witii the sun blaring down on a muggy Thursday afternoon, there he was at Mando Field, vigorously pounding away at Coach Mike Lovelace's batting-cage pilches on an idle day when he could have been kicking back and mundhing on some chips and punching Ihc rcmole. "He Just loves Ihe game," Lovelace said of the 18-year-oId West Forsyth High product who demanded practice, even if it meant one* on-one practice. Tve been around coilegc guys and a lot of different people, and he's a coach's dream. I'm not saying wc don't have other ones like him, but he's in Ihc cage everyday an hour and a half before (time to arrive). That's a kid that wants to play." While some piayeis consider American Legion liaseball a grind, Dellacona displays remarkable fondness for Ihe grunt work. "Wc lold them to come in a lillle bit later (Sunday) becausc of the heat, but he wants to have morning workouts," Lovelace marveled. "It’s not lhal I have a wife, it's just I don't want to end up killing Ihe kid. He would probably piaclice baseball six houn a day if he could, and you can't turn kids away like that. On an off day, he was ihc only kid that came up here.” Lovclacc figures Dellacona lakes around 120 swings before anydne else pulls up. AssisUmt Brian Hightower said he looked al 200 cage pilches before Sunday's 9-4 win over Stanly County. "Shoot, soiiiellmes you've got so much lo do you can't even ., give him as many swings as he wants," Hightower said. "All he thinks about is baseball. He wants some more, but we had 10 (prepare) Ihe neld.ll W Ic LoVelace'caii recoil one presumed Dellacona offday. . B ria n P itts t Dellacona Is hitting .428 with 20 RBIs in hls^ last seven jgamM.Photo by ilamM Baifilngtr .Bull Riders Prove Toughness fA Jerome Davis Challenge [Continued From Page B1 T, "Bodacious, who died nboul a |monihago,wasihcNo. 1 buckingbull ;pn ihc lour for several years, and he ^urt a tot of cowboys," Correll said. ^He jerked Tuff down and the lop of UJodocious* head hit Tuffs face. And Swhen he camc home from ihe hospital, Jyou couldn’t even tell who it was. His Iktds didn't even know him." ^ Afier reconstructive facc surgeiy, ;HedcmanrcsumcdhisunparaIlclcdca- -’recr. once again displaying his omaz* ing resiliency when he suffered a bro ken neck and somehow relumed to the tour. Hcdeman. paralyzed for roughly a rninute. was sideling fora mere two mbntlts. Hedcnunslill refused to stay down after breaking his neck a second time, Iml docton have waved the white flag for him. "DtKlors won't release him." said B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 2000 Correll,whoslagedhissixthPBRcvent last weekend and plans to hold the seventh next May at Joel Coliseum In Winston-Salem. "He’s made more money since he quit bull riding than he did when he was bull riding becausc his enilorsemenls arc so huge. He has the No. I tour evenl In Texas." Last weekend's event was another resounding success for Ihe bull riding industry, and at least one local first* time fan agreed that this Is as good as It gets. "I hod a girl out of our ofllce ihnl had never been before," Correll said, "and she was in here with a PBR shin ' on this morning. I wouldn't be sur prised If we dldn‘1 have people there from-nolcountlngbullriders-SO.'IO stales and Canada that follow the tour around. "h'sabigdcal. It’s nationalTV.Thc PBR is Ihe No. 1 TV show on TNN, and TNN has a lot of shows." Bull Rider Tuff Hedeman lives up to his name. Redland Holiness Softball Tournament June 23 & 24 Redland Pent Holiness Church will holdabenefiisoftballtoumamcntJunc 23-24 at Rich Pork and Smith Grove. Open toany church icams. theentry fee is $ 125. All proceeds will go to the church's youth fund. For more Information, call Drad Wombaugh al 591-7023. L ittle League Baseball Scores AA American League^ Championship Blue Jay.s 20, Devil Rays 12 AAA American League Championship AngeI.s 7, Tigers 6 Majors American League Championship Orioles 8, Tigers 6 Brunelli Going To North Stanly; Cook Devoting More Time To Books B^^rion Pitts DaVie County Enterprise Record ■ Forgive Leo Brunelli for not wear ing an uncontrollablesmile in the wake bf his hiring as head varsity boys bas ketball coach at North Stanly High. It's not lhal easy leaving Davie County. "Tliis is somelhing I knew eventu ally I wanted to get. bui il's lough leaving Davie County," said Bmnelli. who coached Ihc JV boys the past three years. "(Varsity coach) Jim Young is a D avie H igh P h ysica ls S ch e d u le d Ju n e 27 ; Physicals for Davie County High athletes are scheduled for June 27. . Physicals will start at 5:15 p.m. in Ihe high*sclKX)l gym. wilh a cost of $10. All athlcies arc encouraged to be iherc. Summer Camps Schedule ;■ The Mocksville-Davie Recrcation Depaitment will sponwrseveral comps this summer. ; •Thebaseballcamp-conductedby Davie County coach Mike Hemdon. Glenn's Dale Ijames and Asheboro's Jerry Walscr- will lake placc July 10- 14 at Mando Field In Rich Park. Ijames, a Davie nalive, is a former coach of Mock&ville-Davic American Legion,., and Walscr was Davie's varsity coach for the 1997-98 seasons. 'Hie lime is 10a.m.-12;30p.m. each day, the ages arc 8-15 and the cost is S ^. Register by July 3. ■ •CoachesBuddyLoweryofDavie. Ron Kirk of North Davie and Howard Riddle of South Davie will lead the wrestling camp from July 10-14 at North Davie. The lime Is 4*6 p.m. each day and cost S35. This camp is for rising third- eighth graders. Register by July 3. • Davie's Sean Garnett and South Davie's Jim Henderson will handle the Hrst-sixth soccer camp from June 26- 29 at Pinebrook Elementary. The lime is 5-7 p.m. each day, the .cosi.isJ$3p.pnd you must register by June 19. • And Davie's Tammy Reavis will direct the sonball camp fn)m June 26- 30 at Rich Park. Age 6 through rising eighthgraders can participate. Thetime is IOa.m.-noon each day and ihe cost is $35. Register by June 19. Call Joe Boyelte at 751-2325 lo inquire obout any of the camps. great menior, he taught me sc* much about Ihc game; 1 appreciate ihe ad ministration with Dr. (Linda) Host and the support that I got here: the commu nity was fantastic; my business ed people were nugnillcenl to work with. Eveothing has been good. The par ents. the kids, it's been a wonderful experienced for me." But. he said. Il's lime to move on. time to rebuild the Cornels, who suf fered a losing recoal in 1999-00 but has tradition in its comer. North Stanly belongs lo the 2-A Central Carolina Conference. "rmexcitcdwiththlsopportunily," said Bnjnelll, who will lum 30 in ()c- lober. "It's a strong basketball tradi tion, which is wonderful. They were runner-up in the state three or four years ago, so there's been some tradi tion there." While Brunelli jumped at the op portunity to become a head jnan, he said it hurts to give up the tight friend' ships, the hundreds of hours spent in the gym wilh Young's staff and all the laie-nighlgct-logcthcfsiocelebratevic- lories. Pal Cixik, Bmnelli and Derek Kumilsky a.<Lsisied Young on Davie's rccord-sclling 21-win team last win ter. Tliars w hy you liave mixed emo tions," he %aid. "Il's time to nmvc off (Young's)coaltalls. I've been loyal and m n his {vogram for ihe past three years, and now it's moving me on. "1 know I made the right decision, it's just I've been spoiled here - really spoiled." Brunelli's foremost pn'ority is lo buildasiaffthal'scomparableto Davie. "Coach Young Is someoneyou U'anl to work hard for," he said. "If I can have half the loyally and half the ban! work tlial he gets from his siaff mem bers, then you're going lo build a suc cessful program." Brunelli is nol ihe only hole lo fill. While two-year freshman coach Kur- nitsky will take over the JV. Young must find u freshman coach and also a "But we'se got some guys iliat ore going lo slay with us. and we'll have lo hire another coach or so lo learn the syslem and that lype of stuff." Cook's Resignation Cook'sexit Is a big blow because he wus Young's right-hand nun, a former head coach who slotxl beside Young on and olT for 10 years. "Pat knows our program, so you always hale to lose someone like thaC Young said. Cook has decided lo intensify his concentralion on academics, a path that Young respects. "We need gixxl academic people lo Imprm e that way. loo," Young said. "I commend him and wish him luck w iih that." In a perfect world, C(X)k would enhance his leaching status and coach ing basketball, but coaching "takes a lot of lime and this obviously is de manding." Young said. "Ilereallycan'l do boih. To advance his career aca demically, he needs lo do thal." Dniiiclli Cook replacement for Coi>k, who resigned as Young's chicf avsisiant a several weeks ago. "If you're successful, ihcy’rc going to get head jobs and nH>ve on, lhat'& part of the ganw," said Young, the 27- year velcran who look Bmnelli's de parture In stride. "People like to hire people out of successful prognmis, ours is doing real well, and l^l's when guys move on. Tve got tons of assis tants oul there that have been good avdstants and moved on. Church Softball League Standings W L COolecmo: Hanlison 8 2 .Victory 8 2 Advancc-Fannington Mclh. 7 3 Blaise 7 3 C ^ n Meadows 7 3 Redland Pcntccosul 6 4 Belhlchcm 5 4 Genler 5 5 Hillsdale Baptist 5 Itcw Union 4 RrsiMcihodist 3 7 Ubcny Methodist 3 7 Ubcny Wesleyan 2 7 Jcnisalcm Baptist 0 10 Open Softball League W L Summer's Grading & Backhoe 6 1 Tatum's Music Tree 6 1 Bottle Branch-Poiman's 5 2 Nick’s Country Store 3 3 pavic Law 3 4 Frcighlliner 1 6 C & C 0 7 C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E •J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • DC VMUSATm.tropicd-pools,m S P E C T A C U L /^ IINER J # Fencethe mariner Brand New 15' » 24' Family Size Pool 0 0 t9‘ *3 r 100% F IN A N C IN G ! Installation Optional S ExtraH O M E O W NER S O N LY - C ALL TO LL FR E E 2 4 HRS. -F R E E H O M E S U R V E Y No SfnglC'Wlde Trailers 1-IIMIHIIMb U < W G iv e y o u r d a d THE TIME OF DAY. FATHER’S Da y is SUNDAY. JU N E 18. Is n ’t it t im e TO REMEMBER DAD? R O L E X ■ M 520 s. Slroltord. Wiiulon-Salcm. (330) 721-171)8 Mon Fri, lO-O; Sal IM 2000 C h rysle r Tow n C ountry <24,388 Front A rear A/C. quad Malt, AM/FM CD cataclte, wtieal pkg., sunicreen glata, roof rack, tilt, crulta, 4 dr., 3.3 ‘ V6, keylesa antry. 2000 Jeeo Wrangler SE 4x4 M 5,588 S ipa«d, aoft top, carpet, rear teat, power ateering, power brakea, wtieel flarea, dual air baga wilh cut off ewiteti, command trac 4 WD ayatem, Inatrument cluater w/tach, awing away mlrrora 2 0 0 0 D o d g e D a k o ta C lu b C a b 4 x 4 M 9,988 Sport plua group, tilt, ciuiae, 3.9 V6, A/C, power mlrrora. AM/FM CD player, tirea « wheel pkg. with (larea, 6 paaaenger aeatlng. 4 doora. aunacreen glaaa» 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x2 *22,988 Power wlndowa, power locka, 4.0 litre 6 cyl., Automatic, tilt, crulae, keyleaa entry, aluminum wheela. aunacreen glaaa, overhead trip computer, power mlrrora, _____ roof rack. FREE VACATION Wnh Any Vahicl* PuKhaM. 4 Days, 3 Night* in Orlando, FI. or ; eiwoM fram 7 other loealloiw •M DM. iMM. m m t»N piMii(pnMni.tuati» 751-5948 D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E - J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E - I /. A Members of the district champion Mocksville Ms. Fits Seniors tennis team include, from left: seated - Marcle Naylor, Vicki Fleming. Patsy Crenshaw: standing - Dianne Brown. GigI Marion, Nancy Griffith (captain), and Kathy Junker. Not pictured: Nancy Meshon and Gloria Matthews. ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson IVIocksville Ms. Fits Tennis Team Wins State Championship The Mi'cksville Ms. Fils Seniors tennis leam wim the district champi onships last week in Wilminglon. The team beat other league w in- ners from Asheville. Pinehurst. Wilmington. Lake Norman and Down Past. The Ms. l-ils won Ihe USTA League Tennis Spring Season play in Winsion*Salein cin May 9. advanc ing ihem to the disirict champion ships. N’ow representing North C;u\ilina. they w ill play in the Southern Regionals July 26-30 in Mobile, Ala., competing against leams from Souih Carolina. Georgia. Tennessee. Mississippi and Alabama. The local team plays at Ihe 3.0 level. The senior leam Includes women age 50 and older. The Ms. Fils have been playing tennis togelher for 20 years, and won at their second try at the dislrici lille. L i l y M u l e D ry W e ig h t: 1,100 lbs. D riv e T ra in : O n com m and F u e l: G rass M o d e ls : 1 ’r . K a w a s a k i M U L E ^ '^ D ry W e ig h t: 1,200 lbs. D riv e T ra in : A utom atic F u e l: Diesel M o d e ls : 4 Try our new MULE'“ 2510 Diesel, with a nearly unstoppable 3-cylander Diesel engine that can haul up to 1,100 pounds in its tilting cargo bed. Besides having an advantage over other mules on the market, the Kawasaki IMULE™ comes in firecracker red and hunter green. The other mule only comes in brown. Call our IMULE™ trader, Kenneth Brim, today for an on-site demonstration. The only MULE™ trader in town who makes house calls! Mobile: (336) 408-4988. 5599 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27105 336.767.2020 • Fax 336.767.202V - T “ —--------------------, , iHULEKawasaki DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 2000 - B3 Free Credit HelpSEE ••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeMeaeeeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeeeee* : Steve McCullough ^ orcaii 1 -8 8 8 -7 0 2 « 7 3 7 6 Ext. 777) IVt specialize in p lacing Ihe cre dit challenged in new o r pre-ow ned vehiclex! iuaqgeffuWoodAUTOCENTRE $QO^' ^ ^ }Um(la*Jtrp*lH\mo\(th<hr\sU'rK}A ■ Loan By Phone 1 •SSB-TBS-CARS A. At the Davie Family YMCA... W e’re The C oolesi P la ce In T o w n ! When the summer is sizzlin', we'll be staying cool. Memberships nro nvailnble that give you access to our 25 meter pool and state of the art fitness facilities. We have memberships for families, individuals, seniors and youth. YAQUATICS YSPORTS YOUTH BASKETBALL CAMPSWIMMING LESSONS PARENT-CHILD (6 motiOo-3 y«rs) PRESCHOOL (3-5 ywfs) SCHOOL AGED (6-16 yAi«) OtK* wct'k .Tnd five w eek swim lessons available. Coll the YMCA for limes and dates. Cost; Members (1 wk.) S15 (5 wk.) S25 Community Participants (1 wk.) S30 (5 wk.) S60 (agcs5-W Join Davie High Ass't Basketball Coach Debbie Evans for a week of Basketball fun. Coach Evnt» teaching and coaching experiences encoi^ass the school-aged through college level. The Camp emphasizes skills and game fundamentals. Camp Dates: June 26-30 Times: 9:(X) am -12:00 (ages 5-7 years) 1:00 pm - 4:00 (ages 8-12 years) Fee: $25.00 Members, S 50.00 Non Members WRITING WITH ART Join children's book author Donna Jakob as she leads children to foster discovery; creativity, self-expression, and confidence. Experience the art, craft, skill k joy of writing! Session Dates: July 10-13 Times: 9:00 am -11:30 am Fee: S85.00 (includes all materials) TVMPlEftFUN GYMNASTICS CAWP (ages 5-U, co-ed) The camp emphasizes fun while learning basic tumbling skills as well as beam, vault, and floor routines. Games, crafts, fitness tips and snacics arc also a part of this week of camp. A great way to leam and develop muscle-tone and motor.skills. Camp Dates: June 19-23 Times; 9:30 am -11-30 am Fee; S30.00 Members, S 50.00 Non Members YMCA GOLF CAMP ATQAK.yjyUT (ages 8-76} Join Oak Valley's PGA Director of Golf, Randall James, and his staff for a fun week of coif fundamentals and instruction. Price Includes lunch after each day of lessons. Golf clubs are available if needed. Session Dates: I. July 17-20 IL July 24-27 Hmes: 8:00 am -11:00 am Fee: $90.00 Members, $ 100.00 Non Members Davie Family YMCA “Helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind and body.' 215 Cemattry Straat • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-9622 Hours;Mon-Frt6AM-9PM;Sat8AM-6PM4SunlPM-6PM , B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 2000 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 2000 - BS Hickory Hill Hurricanes Fall To Larger Brookwood Barracudas Largely oulnumbcring Hickory Hill, ihc Orookwood Domicudas beat the Hurricanes in a swim nicct hist week. Head coachofihe Humcones, Dana Coll. was satisfied despite the loss. "I was very pleased with the meet," she said. "The kids worked hard in practice, and it showed in their swim ming. Wc jusl didn't have enough people to compcte with Brookwood’s numbers." First-place individual winners for the'Canes included Laura Vanhoy and Neely Alexander in the distance fre estyle; Bailey Mans and Emma Jakob in the individual medley: Christy Sparks in the freestyle; and Bailey Morrs in the butterfly. Second place individual winners included Ashley James, BJ. Plum mer. Amanda Porter-Cox. Allison Mackintosh and Dana Call in the dis tance freestyle; Hannah Jakob and Jenna Hendricks in the IM; Porter- Cox, Dana Call and Jay McClellan in the freestyle; Jacob Barber, Bailey Murrs and Emma Jukob in the back stroke; James. Will M:irrs and David Monsccsil\\hcbrcastslr^^kc;andJanv», Jared Barber, Hannah Jakob and Mon- sees in the butterfly. First places for the medley relay went to Ra'hel Mackintosh, Rebecca Hendrix, Hannah Jakob and Vanhoy for the 9- lOgiris; and Hendricks, Neely Alexander, Bailey Marrs and Portcr- Cox for the 11*12 girls. * Second places for the medley relay went to Josh Whitaker, Jared Barber, Will Marrs and Plummer for the 7-8 boys; Michael Brewer, Frcildy Allen, Monsees and John McClellan in the 11-12 boys; Heather Allen, Alison Alexander, Allison Mackintosh and Maggie Hendrix for the 13-14 girls; and Emma Jakob, Becky Call, Megan Russell and Dana Call in the 15-18 girls. First places for the free relay went to Rachel Mackintosh, Rcbccca Hen drix. Vanlxjy and Hannah Jakob in the 9-10 girls; and Bailey Mans, Portcr- Cox, Hendricks and Neely Alexander for the Il-I2giris. Second places for the frvc relay went toGrace Will jams, Emily Smith, Morgan Wyatt and Aericllc Freeman for the 7-8 girls; Plummer, Payne Miller, JacobBarberand Josh Wiiitaker in the 7-8 boys; Will Marrs, Jacob Snow, Trey Archer and Jared Barber inthe9-10toys; Freddy Allcn,Michael Brewer. John McClellan and Monsees in the II-I2 boys; and Emma Jakob. Russell. Becky Call and Dana Call in the 15-18 girls. "The kids have been doing a great job," Dana Call said. "We're h;iving a lot of fun, and Vm looking forward to the rest of the season." Assistant coach Emma Jakob agreed. "Win or lose, the team lus tons of spirit and just has fun competing." The 'Canes have two meets this week - June 13th against Old Town and June I5thagainsl Shenvixxl. Both meets jui: away.Becky Call swims the freestyle for the Hickory Hill Hurricanes swimming team. Hannah Jakob swims the freestyle for a second place finish Hickory Hill coaches Dana Call and Emma Jakob. Bailey Marrs swims the breaststroke leg of the individual in the individual medley. . Phptos by Tom Wannenburg medley for a first place win. Bobby Moser Drives Ford To Sportsman Win At Farmington Dragway Walkertown'sMark Dudleyscored his third TOP Eliminator win of the year this past Saturday night at Farmington Dragway. Dudley was a twoiimc TOP win ner and picked up the Racer of t|je Moth award for M;irchat Fannington. His Mopar p^weaM Dngster turned tlK* l/Kth mile Fannington dr.ig cour>c in4.91 sccnmlsat I4()MPHiodefeat Tommy Tmitt of Burlington. Dudley edgedouttbeClievinletNovaolTruitt’s by seven thous;jndihs .it tlw finish line for his third big win of the year at Farmington. Tlw semi-finalisLs were Steve Robins(inofSwanm«.and IHtlly Sloan of Mt. Airy. David Hwlps of Clemmons, won the TOP "Da-sh for Cash" In his Chevrolet Mon/a. A pairof Foal racers, Bobby Moser Jr. ar>dMlchaclTrivclte,5(iunro()o(Tin tlie finals of Sporbman. Moser, of Advance, ran a 7.62 ITT at 87 MPH in his in>rd Maverick 10 defeat 19-year- old Michijel Trivette of Bix)ne. Tlw w in has nk)ved Moser up in the TOP 10 of tlie Quality Oil point standings and Trivette has increased his points lead. Robert Slayton of Kemersville and David Smith Sr. of Madison fin ished third and fourth. Bob Sawrey of NUKksvillc picked up his Him Pure StiKk division win defeating Dale Barrett tif Linwixxl. Current (»inLs le;ider. Ch;Lsc Hedrick of Pfafftown. H*oivd his second Street Machines Junior Di^igster win defeat ing David Zin»nKT>nunofClemiix>ns. Clvid McCreary fa>m Cana. Va, picked up Ihc Classic Gear Jamnvr winover James Dumil frum Hillsvillc, Vo. Tim Lenwns of Riwing River and Chris Ploti fronj Winston-Salem, cap tured tlw top classes at iIk seventh annual Nostalgia drags Sunday at Fannington. Lemons in his Mcrvury defeated veteran Arvil TIkimvis from Mt. Airy for the "Street Legal" Manu facturers Clullenge title. Plott, the fomter Sportsman champion, tmik PRO Nfanufacturers class win over veteran Ray Williams from Yadkinville. Williams, was victorious intlwTOPGamblersover V9Sports- nun chiunpion Davie Spaugh frum Advance. l*1rM tinx: Fannington final ist Jeff HuxJ of Mocksvllle defeated Darrel Kiger of Yadkinville for the Sporlsiiun Gamblen. win. Featured this Saturday night. June 17. will be Bobnnd Lou Sattelaicf's Je t. Funny Car. The luo will be match, racing their 200 MPH plus. Pratt-' Whitney JT-12 jet engine powered Jet Funny Cars in a best two out of three match race. Quality Oil Racc Series action will continue in TOP Eliminator, Sports- nun. Pure Sttxk. and June Dragster classes. Gates oix*n at 10 a.m. Time Runsstartat I2;30p.m.andnnalelimi- ' nations will begin at 7 p.m. For more infonnalioncall336-993-29a2or766- 5861. AA Champs The Davie American M Division Baseball champions Blue Jays include, from left: front - Shane Carter, Shane Winters, Daniel Barrett, Bret Williams, fvlatt meeker; row 2 - Brandon Jones, Justin Atwood, Adam Barnhardt, Jake Boger, Luke Naylor, Brandon Walls, and Jacob Wood. Coaches are Danny Winters and Billy Carter. KklUntj Ukk^lUm.11 T h e D o w n t o w n M to dle S c h o o l IS Proud TO Prese.vt Its Eighth Grade Cuss CrrutlMnk(MnriMmi MMamKtnMiBM U«k(wM<LM|)><iaJnMM««dOTt HjtaMtloiUk»«bMcm*ik DaMr Miller OnMMBkt bucMOkrMiry Mini Caitot Uan BriMO-Nul NokMdOitarM DmrfeifRb • NkWM Pinwt CtfitflPftir i A>rmhi|k/■UKlUinMyi DxmIUmm 'l W«mlla4 .: T<«u(k*Ti>)« RktudMa \ MxtiNlllicMMmM C«iK(S»MU<l|IU|iw&t|errS«^U Br>MTi)lar C«l7TWniM TtWrnama WiOlMi retina . VtUntVtlnBM DvulWtOa AnMilWta■AintWr, nai*w«u BnMWWtiaK.J.W.UUn«tne*WitU«SHflMmt WlMRI ViIrmYmc 977. of students tested proficient (multiple choice test) 92% of students tested proficient (performance test) 87% of students tested At or Above Srade Level (Rending) 85% of students tested At or Above grade Level (Math) 100% of the students took all the tests We ARE so PROUD OF EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU. B est OF L uck IN ALL THAT YOU DOll AFFORDABLE CARE in a residential setting D a v ie T la c It? RESIDENTIAL CARE' A Refreshing Alternative for Older Adults Call 336 -751-2175 , For More Information Next to Davie County Hospital * 337 Hospital Street • Mocksville George’s Village Garage Advises Regular Maintenance For Your Car Although it Is no secret that cars give higher performance with regular servicing, George at George's Village Garage says that many people still fall to do It. “When you don't regularly service your car, all kinds ot prob lems can arise," said Pries, owner of the popular Clemmons’ ga rage. ‘Mead gaskets, hose problems, radiators, cooling systems that need to be Hushed out are just a few." Pries noted that falling to service a car can result In large repair bills down the road. 'tJne car owner drove 32,000 miles In one year," said Piles. ■When she brought her car In, the tires were shot. She had never -ilstaled the tires.’ George's Village Garage Is equipped with state-of-the-art computer systems specKIc to many different makes of automo biles. George's five mechanics are expsrienced 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 ma|of and minor problems. George's Village Garage Is well-known lor their fair treatment of their customers. “George is an honest, down-to-earth Christian,” says Stuart Claassen ol Clemmons. He has brought all four of his family's cars to George's for more than eight years, because of George's good reputation In the community. “I have two daughters In college, and we do a lot ol driving. I'm very comfortable sending my kids up there," said Claassen. . George's Village Garage, which began In a two-bay shop on Ramada Drive, has expanded to seven bays at Its present location at 2S70 Lewisville-Clemmons Road In Clemmons. Kevin Pries, George's son, oversees the garage's smooth operation as Gen eral Manager. Tires ate one item on a car (hat rapidly deteriorate. George's stocks a number of popular and sturdy brands, Including Firestone, Michelin, Dunlop, Lee, Bridgestone and Hankook. See the trained professionals at George's, before you get stranded on the open George's Village Garage on Old Glory Rond In CIcmmonii 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 performance. ■Maintain your tire rotations," said Pries. “In this last-paced world today, people are so busy running'kids to soccer that they fail to follow their owner's manual for malntenance.' He recom mends regular servicing to prevent more expensive problems and longer life ol your automobile. Cars are a costly Investment. Protect your investment with good service and expert care from the skilled prolesslonals at George's. They will provide you with a straight-lorward 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 of Lewisville-Clemmons and Old Glory Roads. Call 766-7862 lor an appointment today. Advertising Supplement A R K V O L J IN P A I N ? FREE EXAM INATION Find O ut FREE If I Can Help Youn • Dock Pain • A/lhrllls • Auto ln|urv • Hoadocho • ShooWar Pain • A nnA «o Pain • Nack Pain • MIp Poln • Sporfi ln|uflo» wUk t/rtt ttlkgftik nil, mtnUilftlltU,*tr wUI W nUI FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC,P.C. . STM CIM M M I* M ., CII M inn*, NC 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 S AVIN G S up EVERYDAY 1° 9 U Senior Cllizan* DlMOunts Father’s Day Cards Fifing Cabinets Cleaning Supplies Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 le «l5vllle-Cremmons Rd. 766-4«9 • Clemmons • 76H93B Crowder M^^Chesney <M ssocwtesm Y o u r H o m e to w n R e a lto r 2265C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 ___________ DOGGI6 fPflV CnR€ Cl jGROOMING '■\'W hlle Y o u 're A w a y . V o u r C ritte rs C a n P la y ' Pet Sitting & House Sitting l^ n & Margaret fvlosiey A r W Z P E T S B M C C S 784-0737 Burglar & Security Systems ■FREE ESTIMATES- D A V IE A LA R M C O M P A N Y RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • DSC EQUIPMENT •eurgltry • Mtdkil • Cimtfi 8yt ttmt •Fir* • Ptnic • C*ntrtl V»cuum« •Structurod Wiring For Vole#, DiU A VWiO •HofM St»r«o 4 ThMtrt SALES - SERVICE • INSTALUTION - WE DO IT ALL! Lowatt PrioMi MonHorinf ^ENim jOW AR^ 998-2059 J a n ie s a iy s :^ H lb m ta •Eafrtmlammlii C m m t » n • C o m p a t w ArmolrmB T IHalmg Room, • Bodroom. i F u m it M t o B u y n o m F lo o r O r O rd o rn o m C a tm to g BERMUDA CARPET CENTERBERMUDA QUAY SHOPnNO CEKTER U t our pnireiiiotui iUfThclp j^uuiih itl )our noornn«tiflf nmh. >0>Tr 40 )ran combinnl eipnkncci • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood • Lam inate Flooring Mon.-Fd • in i^ pm; Sal 9 nn-l pm 5411USHl>ytSi,AdvuK« , (336) 998-0300 . W e ’r e N o t J u s t ‘S o c x e r’ A n y M o r e ! O u r N e w N a m e bSPORTS r«■ ■ : o • ; ETC.roum apomn Kxpmtnm 766-1114 Mon.-Frl. 10;30*6; Sat. 9*5 Dr. Filip Babnic Board Certified Adult Internal Medicine Now In Clemmons W h a t i s A d u l t I n t e r n a l M e d ic in e ? • PrintMrjr lieMltb Cmre for AdaltM • Complete PbysicMis Mad Preveative Medlciae • Diabetes Cmre • lllgb Cboiesterol Maaagement • Acote iUnesa Care • Heart Disease Maaagemeat • Aad Mucb Morel Call Today For An Appoimmcnt»Wc Look Forward to Your Call! 7 6 6 - 5 4 7 8 Now Acceptiag New P»tieoli • 24 Uour AatwtHnt Service • Most Mtjor lamnace Pltai Accepted, lacludiag medicucA MedicMid— Let Us File For You! • You Will Be Scea Wiihia 24 Itoun of Yoar C tll • Wtlk^las Welcome BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY & l>fTERNAL MEDICINE ComcnkntljloMltdAl ThclnltnKllonotPrKtlMnni Uwlsville-Ckmnions Road In the Climnuns Vlllijc Prorcjjloiul Cenltr ______ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 tir Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 tir llgliting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 ✓ Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance S al. Sun. tO-B Located InTheOld \:CkmmansS(hoai ji 35SOaemmooa«otd ‘.'(N txIlolheaem m oiuU baiy) :• (336) 778-2700 O n m a E sw a e 'Dunlop..re. Lee Tires GEORGE’S MicMln TiresVILLAGE GARAGE, INC. \ COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2570 Law lavlll*4l«nim ons Road, CiMnmons Specialixing In C a rp e t e V in irl C e ra m ic TU e H a rd w o o d F lo o rs & R e B n le M n g C o u n te r T ope L a m in a te F lo o rs (33«) 7*6^731 90 Yam Exparianoe NOWOPEN TO THE PUBLIC 5819^ James SL CLEM M ONS f l i i G M S M N I f t le e B 8 e B B e iM w lB & ;%«■» tM u tr U ia a a ! i ' t ' n t r r n i t h 0 \ t - r .'iOO /V n iu r a l t'u u d H e m s • l \ u l r i l i o n a l S u p p l< ‘ m < ‘ r<l.s • l l i ^ h I t r i n i i N • O r ; < a n i< ‘ I 'r o d u * - * - • V r ^ r ta r ia n l i n n s COOKING CLASSES See store for dates or'call 766-1608 Cla^ Taught By C k r fT k M m u n tr m ■ i •B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 2000 Post 174 Exorcise Newman Park Demons Behind 16 Hits Continui'd From Pugc U1 Aflcr Rowan homcrcd lo closc whhin 12-7 and pul runners ot sccond and third wilh nobody ouI, rcIlcvcrWolkcr got the third and fourth baiters on a popupand strikeout. Af^er walking the bags full, a fly ball preserved the nve- run lead as Walker wound up with his sccond save. "Hc'sbccndoin8ilallyear,*‘ Lovc* ‘ lacc said of Walker, hanl-throwing right-hander who looked like Nolan Ryan compared to Crider’s offspeed package. "He stepped in there as a 16- year-old, and lhat's a big step for him. He's done everything Tvc asked." Among all the Mocksville high lights. DeHon, the 37-year coach, was most impressed with Ridenhour, who is5-for-9wiihscvenRBIsinlut)gamcs against Rowan. He's 7-for-14 the past three games, pushing his average to .385. "Ridenhour is a breaking-pitch hit ler. Boy. he hlls ihe cur>eball real well," DeHart said. "On (star Urian) Halicy up there, he hil Hatley real well. Tonight, he hil that curvcball and hil It down lo Ihc soccer field. You jusl can'i ihrow him lhal pitch, especially if he’s looking for it. He's jusl an exceltem hilter. He and (Chris) Brake and LcFaivre... I like all ihosc guys." MD Greene cf Cridcfp-lb Ridenhour lb UFaivrerf Daywali3b-2b Deltaconair Shupin|2b Walker p Brake c Infante u Totab MMks\11le Rowan County ab r 2 2 4 0 2 0 I 2 h bl 2 0 1 3 3 32 2 330 U t 121-15 220 lOO 202-9 2H • Ridenhour (4). Da>‘N»att (4). Delhcona (6). HR -Ridenhour (S). t^Faivtt (3).Sn - Greene (14). Brake (S). Motkiville IP II R ER BU SO CriderW.40 6 7 7 5 7 1 Walker SV. 2 3 1 2 2 5 3 Chris Brake dives back to first base In Legion baseball action at Rowan County last week. - Photos by James Barringer Walker Handcuffs Stanly County Teammates congratulate Drew Ridenhour after rounding the bases for a hbmerun. Steve LeFalvre hustles through the base trying to leg out a hit against Rowan County. Specials o£ the Week Assorted P rin g les 2oz. L im it 4 W hile ' S u pp lies Last Colgate Toothpaste 2.75 oz. L im it 4 W hile S u p p lies L ast Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1 ;30-5 FufeitrRottdi Diuig C». 495 Valley Road»Mocl<sville«(336) 751 -2141 Continued From Page Bl Assistant Brian Highlowersald ihc key lo Walker’s success was goixl con trol • he scaiicaHl four walks - and ihe defense's ability lo bwjnce hack from the cighl-crror meltdown lhal nearly cost them. "It was his he.si outing jusl becausc he didn’t walk (many)," Hightower said. "Wehelpedhlmoultonight. When was Ihe last lime wc made only one error, and I'm nol even sure that was an cnur bccause il was sort ofa bad hop? "When you've gol good defense behind you.youfcelllkeyou can Ihrow pilches and nol worry aKiul striking ever>b(xly out." LcFai VTC carricd ihebfTensl^'c torch, homering in ihc sccond for the game's flrsl run. making it 5-1 with a laser single In the fifth and homering again in the eighth with one aboard lo make it 9-2. The ihrce-hlt, four-RBI perfor mance accelerated LcFalvrc's rapid resurgcnce.Sincestaitingadlsappoinl- ing .263 Ihmugh 38 ABs, Ihe Wake Forcst-K)und slugger Is 8-for-l5 wilh eight RBIs the last three games. "It's starting to be at Ihe right lime, Ihe end of the year," Lovelace said of LcFai vre's linicly rise. Tlie swing feels greal," LcFaivrc said, "rvebecn workingonlLlwasoul in from a litlle too much, arid I'm trying toslay back and swing at good pitches. I'm striking out tixi much still. I've gol to uork on lhal, but I'm feeling good." It was evident thal Mixrksville would exicnd its winning streak when two walks and a Skipp Crider single loaded Ihe bases for 3-4 hitlers Drew Ridenhour and LcFaivre in the n(\h. Stanlylrailcd 2-t aflcr four andahalf, but tut) runs scored when Ridenhour reached on an error, and afler LcFaivrc ripped a single. Matt Dellacona blis- tcrcdahillooilcnd his hilling streak to nine games. When the dust cleared, Mocksville led 7*I. Afler taking three walks and And- ing his hilling streak injeopardy,Zw:h Greene slapped a soft single iIk other way in ihc sixth lo run his streak lo IK. One of the biggest hits was deliv ered by Jeffery Shoemaker, a steady stick who has a hard lime crocking Mocksvllle's deep and lethal lineup. He lined a single in ihe fourth to snap a 1 • I game, and Stanly iraitcd the rest of the way. "Il's real tough," Lovelace said. "Everybody is wanting lo play. I de cided lo put Shoemaker i n and Ik camc up with a big hil. All kinds of guys arc stepping up. It would be good if this was soflball and I could bat 10." Notes: Walker's performance dropped Mocksvllle's l:R/\ lo 4.26, the best slncea3.99 mark in 1993." Wc have pitched it way beyond what I thought we would,jusl becausc wcarc Walker Shoemaker so young,” saki Lovelacc, also point ing to Andrew Daywalt at 234, Skipp Crider al 2 J2,Travb Alien at 3.15 and Ctxly Wright al 334. MD ab r h M Grrenecf 2 1 1 0 Crider lb 5 1 1 0 Ridenhour dh-3b 4 2 1 1 LcPaivrerf-cf 5 3 3 4 t)aywah2b 4 1 1 0 Dellaeonair 3 0 1 1 Shoenukcr3b 4 0 1 1 Bnkec 4 0 1 0 Infanleu 3 1 0 0 *TaUh 9 10 7 ' . Stuljp Couoly Mockniile 000 too 012-4 010 150 OZx.9 ' HR - IxFaim 2 (5). SU - Crtcne (16). Day wail (6). SUntjr Cottotjr VauihnL Uaninger Moekivilk Walker W, 3-1 Gftene IP H R ER BB SO 4 5 7 5 6. 4 4 5 2 2 1 3 IP H R ER BB to 7 6 1 I 4 5 2 I 3 3 2 I Crider Relieves, Gets Key Hit TheMocksvllle-DavicLegionbase- ball team, needing a win lo retain con trol of the West Division Northern Disirict. turned to - who else?- Skipp Crider. Crider nol only had the biggest hit of the game, his relief pitching pre served Ihc win forstartcr Andrew Day walt as visiting Mocksville dispatched Wilkes County II-5 on June 6 in a showdown for first place. Crider, a mainstay since 1998, had missed the previous game becausc of college orientation and look a rare scat against Wilkes. Crider being the odd man out illustrates how potent Mocksville'sorfensc is - for he'd done nothing but hil .326 over205 carccr al- bats - and Crider revealed his value in two sequences with the contest hang ing in the balance. Afler ironing In from the bullpen and defusing Wilkes' rally in the bot tom of the sixth wilh a fly out and ground out that proieclcd a 3-2 lead, Crider delivered at the plate in the top of the seventh. With two out and Wilkes trying to stay in conlcnlion down 4-2, Crider sluck the dagger t^ug h the heart with an opposilc*neld double that painted the Icft-fleld line, drove in two runs for acomfortable 6-2 lead and gave Mocks ville ils fourth win in five games. "1 wanted logct Sklppln ihere at the beginning, but with os many (hot-hit ting) guys os we've got, It’s kind of tough to pick out your lineup," Coach Mike Lovelace said. "I thought It was a good lime to go to him. I mean, he's been one of our hottest hitters, and It ended up being a good decision." Malt Dellacona, a fellow graduate of West Forsyth High, said it was vintage Crider, who hit over .500 at West and has eight hits in his last 14 ABs for Mocksville, lifling his aver age lo third on the team at .349. "Me personally, I ihinkSkipp'sonc of the heller hilters I've ever seen," Dcllaconasaid."Hcjust keeps his hands right there. He makes conlaci, he's real consistent and he's gol good power. 1 mean, he always does it for us; he has since we were freshmen." Later in ihe seventh, Chris Broke capped an eight-run uprising wilh a iwo-run single, and Mocksville im proved to 4-1 in games following a loss. "Il was one we thought we had to have because wc were only a half- game up on Ihem In the district stand ings," Lovelace said, "h was a big win. Any time you win on the road is an other plus." Mocksville, which needed26gamcs to get its ninth and final win last year, moved to 9-5 overall and 8^ in the WDND with eight regular-season games lo go. "Maybe wc can get things rolling," Lovelace said. "I think ihey an: stort ing 10 believe thal we can be pretty good." Dcllacona's flrst-innlng, thiee-nin double provided u 3-0 lead for Day- walt(l-0,1.46ERA),whoheld Wilkes lo two runs over 5 1/3 for an overdue win. "Tticre's nothing fancy," Lovelace saidofhlsbest-kept mound secret. "He keeps the ball down, and his ball prob ably drops six or eight inches. I mean, it moves a lot. Guys probably go up there thinking: 'Hey, I’m going to have a chancc to hil this guy,' and they ground ball It." ■ And Ihe defense responded as Kevin Shuping, who shined inasurprisestah at second, and shortstop Willie Infante turned a pair of 4-6-3 double ploys. ^ "They started getting fiustratcd,^ said Icadoff man Zach Greene, who was 3-for-6 to push his incredible hit ting streak to 14 games. "A lot of calls weren't going iheir way. ihey started gelling down and we started building up on lhal. They started losing it irtenf tally." Crider, who picked off a runner in the seventh to avoid potential danger, allowed two unearned runs in 2 2/3 to shave his ERA to 0.95, and Drew Ridenhour was 2-for4 lo lift his No. 2 average to .362. MD Greene cf Daywalt p/u Ridenhour Ib/c LeFalvre rf Shoemaker 3b Crider p Dellacona If Shuping 2b Da!(on2b Brake c Infante u Toula MoektvtUa WUknCooaly ab r6 25 4 3 3 h bi 3 00 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 i 3 i 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 2 1 1 1 38 11 10 9 300 000 800-n no 000 021-5 2B • Ridenhour (2), Crider (8), Detlicaaa(5i»; Infante (1). SB-Oreene 2 (10),Crider(l),'; Brake (4). •; IP H R B R II8 0 5.1 7 2 2 0 It 12 3 2 0 1 i; 1 3 I DaywaUW,l-0 Crider Bnko A- .DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,2000 - B7 iEariy To The Field, Late To Leave: Dellacona Just Wants To Play BsJI Continued From Page B l ; since the season started, he's certain ; J^llacona punched in on somebody • ■ elsc's clock. !' ’J "He's had one off where we ' didn't play," Lovelace said. "I told • Tihe kids to stay home. He wasn’t • with us, let me just put it lhal way. ■ I'm sure he was somewhere else b^ause he comes In with calluses ; op his hands everyday." Oblivion To Spotlight ; Dellacona r^ c the pine or . played DH for Iwo years at Ledford apd two al West Forsyth, an abbreviated role that lomicnicd him • tiiroughout his high-school carccr. "I haven't played (oulOeld) since my freshman year," said Mocksville's left fielder. "I sat every game my sophomore year, sat every game my junior year and sat every game my senior year, except forDH." Craving more than part-time work, Dellacona kepi working and kept lunging for his day In Ihc spollight. His breakthrough sprang around two weeks ago and continued through Sunday: 12 hits in 28 at- bats wilh 20 RBIs, a seven-game tear that helped Mocksville. which Is sccond in the Area III Wcsicm Division standings at 12-4, embark on the greatest strclch In six years. He is tied with Skipp Crider for Ihe team lead in doubles (8). sccond in RBIs (27) and fourth in average (.366). And he didn't blink when Lovelace made him the starter in left. "He's bccome a good defensive player also," Lovelace said. "He's got so much confldcncc right now that he feels like he can hit anything that comcs across the plaie." Dcllacona embraces the Legion's maralhon schedule. "1 love it," he said, enthusiasti cally. "It's Just the greatest thing becausc 1 love to play baseball and this Is baseball constantly. 1 mean, il's day in ahd day out baseball. You just have to love It. 'Today is our day off and here I am talking lo you. So everylhing I have I leave on the field every game. Playing the field, running bases... I mean everything." Graduation beach trips can dlsnipt a team's rhythm, momen tarily erasing vital veterans from Ihe lineup, but Dellacona thinks differently than most his peers. "People want to take a day off. but this is my day off," he said. "I enjoy it so much, this is my vacation. I don't want to go lo the beach, I don't have lo go lo the beach because the beach is always going 10 be iherc. You can't always play baseball. People always regret that when they get older." Dellacona rejects the temptation to rest on his swelling numbers, invoking inspiration from the immortal Ted Williams as he forcefully maintains an edge. "Whenever you start thinking you're good enough, lhat’s when you'r/: not a good hitler," the soulhpaw said. Ted Williams is the greatest hitler of all lime - 1 mean, he hit 386 wilh a broken hand - and he said in his book that once you stop trying is when you stop succeeding. I don't want to say I'm pleased." After completing his Legion mission, Dellacona aspires to walk on at Georgia’s Augusta St. Hightower said ihe Dlvision-II school has no idea how lucky il's about lo bccome.. "I’ll tell you what, Augusta St. is gelling somebody that they don't know they're getting," Hightower said. "They arc getting a damn player, and that coach is going to see it once he gets there. He's going to play right off." May L e g io n S chedule ' L Hickoiyl7,MD3 W MD27,Stiilcsvincll W MD 14. Kannapolis 9 W MD 19. King 10 W MD7, Wilkes County 5 L Soulh Rowan 5.MD0 L Rowan County 18, MD 6 W M D II,E . RANDOLPH 8 L Boone 6. MD 5 W Jurie MD 10. Moorcsville3 - w MD tO.SiaicsvillcO W MD 13, Kannapolis 1 . L Concord 7, MD 3 :• W MDll.WilkcsCoumyS • 'w MD9. S. Rowan 2 • w MD 15. Rowan Counly 9 w MD 22. SlanlyCounly 15 ■* w MD9. Slanly Counly 4 : : 12 BOONE > 14 at Mwrcsvillc :.-i5 at Concord •: 17 at E Randolph ' . • Games against Hickory and King wcrc exhibitions. All gantes start at 7:15 p.m. The firM round of ihc play offs start June 21. iVlocksville Flexes Muscles, Greene Streak Lives In Slugfest Mocksville-Davie flexed Its masctcslikePopcyeunaspinachbinge al Slanly County on June 10. slugging its way lo a 22-15 American Legion victory. In an offensive a outburst rarely I seen, every Mocks-1 vlllc starter hi»d at least iwo hits and one RHI as it lied lltcrccordforhigh- cM-samnggamc.Il lost to Ixxinglon 28-9 in 1993. "Iiwaspri)hably j the first time since I've been involved wilh baseball lluii every guy in ihc lineup had at least Iwo hils and one RBI." Coach Mike L u c* lace said. "You jusl dream of nights like lhal." Skipp Crider. Drcw Ridenhour. Steve LcFaivre and Andrew Daywalt rapped out ihrve hils c.Tch, and Zach Greene Mocksville 11, Wilkes County 5 Crider produces two-nin double, his team-leading eighth two- bagger, (0 ignite cight-nin uprising in the seventh that bn^iks open a light game, Greene has three hits and two stolen bases, giving him a 14- game hitting streak and ID steals. ; Mocksville 9, South Rowan 2 - ......> . v v h r. . Mocksville jumps out lo 6-0 lead and coasts lo sixth win in eighl gam«. Cody Wrighl tosses complete-game four-hitter, and Malt Delliicona has three hits and three RBIs. ^ Mocksville IS, Rowan County 9 Ridenhour and LcFaivre hotner and Crider scatters seven hits in sU innnings to improve to4-0 as Mocksville wins ai Rowan for the ftrsltime sincc 1993, spanning 14 straight losses. Dellacona drives in four runs. Mocksville 22, Stanly Counly 15 V A ll nine Mocksville batters have at least two hits and Ridenhour dri>’es in four runs. Outcome ties record for most runs in a game. Lexington and Mocksville had 37 in 1993. , ' . - M ocksvilk9,SUn!yCounty4'^^ Walker gives up one nin in seven innings lo improve to 3-1, and LeFaivrc cracks two honieis, tying iiim wilh Ridenhour for Ihc team lead )Unvc.Mocksville(12-4)has best division recordsinceI3-3marlc in 1994. , , , Grccne. Mall Dellacona, Kevin Shup ing. Chris Brake and Willie Infante added two apiecc as Mocksvillc pro duced 22 hits and hiked its team aver age lo 332. just a point off ilic record .set by Ihe 25-win 1990 leam. A da/ed David \jcc couldn't com- prclKnd Ik)w his Slanly team lost de- spile 17 hits and two touchdowns. "If somebtxiy had told me we'd have 17 hits and 15 runs. I would have laken it." ihc second-year head coach s;iid. "I had heard a lot of things about Ik)w Mivksvlllc swings Ihc bats, and they were everything they were billed to be.Tltey really swing well all down ihc lineup." Not even Monty Fast, an Appala chian Slate-bound pitcher who huried a PKHwrablc no-hliier against UNC- signec Daniel Mixire as Albemarle beat North Rowan 1-0 In high schixjl. had an answer for Mocksville, which crtjpled for 10 runs In the seventh to luma 11-9 dellcll Inloa 19-11 lead. Nine straight hatlcr^ reached on hlLs or walks during the seventh upris ing. chasing Fast, who gave up 11 hils and I0e;imed runs in six innings one night afler Mocksville rxKked nine RowanCounty pitchers Ina 15-9win. "We won by a touchdown," Love lace said. "Wc saw like seven (Stanly) pitchers, and we have faced 15 pitch ers in IWO days." Mwksville's sticks w re so ridicu lously hot lhal it prevailed on a night when it committed eight em)rs and starter Travis Allen gave up 11 runs - fourcamed-on I2hits in six innings. Bui if anyone deserved a break, il wa<s L e g io n S tandings W-L GB Concord 14-3 Mocksville 12-t 1.5 Rowan 11-4 2 Boone 9-4 3 Kannapolis 9-6 4 Wilkes )IO-8 4.5 Stanly 6-9 7 Mooresvlltc 6-10 7J South Rowan 5-11 8.5 Slatesville 0-17 14 Mocksville-Davie Legion Baseball Statistics Record: 13-5,12-4 West Division H im N G V AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR Greene 72 23 33 10 .458 2 0 0 *. Ridenhour 68 18 26' 29 .382 5 0 5 % Crider 62 22 23 12 .370 8 0 0 Dellacona 60 IS 22 27 .366 8 0 2 LcFaivrc 56 26 19 19 J39 1 3 5 ;. Dalton 6 0 2 . 0 - .333 0 0 0 ... Daywalt 72 28 24 18 .333 4 1 2 Walker 3 0 1 1 .333 0 0 0 Shuping 43 9 13 8 .302 1 0 1 ‘ . Brake 51 17 IS 11 .294 • 3 0 0 Shoemaker 33 7 9 8 .272 3 0 1 Infante 57 15 15 15 .263 1 0 1 •. Jones 4 2 1 0 .250 0 0 0 .. Seaford 4 1 I 2 .250 0 0 0 Storic 12 2 2 1 .167 1 0 0 Alien 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 ■ 0 Others 40 9 7 7 .175 0 0 0 lUI'ALS 644 194 213 169 .330 37 4 17 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER BB , SO ERA Daywalt 1-0 15 1/3 16 .8 4 3 13 2.34 Crider 4-0 25 22 16 7 18 10 2.52 Allen 1-2 31 1/3 30 30 :11 23 20 3.15 Wrighl 4-1 35 25 18 13 18 40 3.34 Walker 3-1 31 34 24 14 21 < ,38 4.06 Shoemaker 0-0 52/3 12 14 . 7 1 5.11.11 Greene 0-0 2 1 3 3 2 1 13.50 ‘ Brake 0-0 2 6 4 4 0 -4 18.00 ’ Ridenhour 0-1 2 9 9. 7 1 '1 31.50 ^ Others 0-0 3 . 8-9 7 4 1 21.00 'lUl'ALS 13-5 1431/3 144 120 68 86 132 4.26 suivca: waiKcr A Alien, uaywaii STOLEN BASES: Gieene 16, Brake 6, Daywalt 6, LeF^vre'S. Cri^r, Dellacona, Shuping WALKS, HPBt Dellacona 18. LeFaivre 18, Greene 17, Daywalt 16, Brake 13, Crider 12, Shuping 9. Infante8.Rktenhour8.Shuping7.Brake6.Shoenttl(cr6. Scafofd4.Joncs2.Storie2 . Allen, who was 0-2 dcsplle a 2.48 FRA coming in. "It's prelty easy when you've got guys scoring 20 runs a game." Allen said. "I didn’t liavc my test stuff, but they came ihrough for me. "Il's funny. Tlial was probably my worst job and lhat's when 1 gel my flrsl win." As MiKksvillc established control in the scvcnlh, Zach Greene provided some drama, dumping a single into shallow left lo sustain his fascinating hilling sireak. "I thought aboul II when 1 was in the dugoul," Greene said afler ihc streak reached 17 games. "1 try nol to think about it, but it's hard. (Upon reaching base), I pointed lo the sky and thanked God for II." Allhough Mocksville won Ils fourth slraighl and moved lo 11 -4 in Ihe West Division Northern Districi, Lovelace knows it can't expect the offense lo keep bailing oul the gloves, that eight cm)rs and nine unearned runs will spell defeat nine out of 10 times. "1 wasn't pleased wilh the way wc played defense," he said. "We swung the bats well against a quality plicher, but it's going lo come down to where we're going to have to l)C able lo play some defense at some point. To gel lo the next level, wc have to make the routine defensive plays." Notes: Ridenhour knocked in four runs, giving him a team-high 28.... LcFaivrc jusl missed the cycle, sin gling. doubling and tripling in his first three ABs.... A stolen base moved Grecnepasl Jason Graham (1991) into sevcnihonlhcall-ttmelist.Atl5stcals, Greene needs two to lie Bubba Cole man (’93) and Campy Walker (*92), who arc tied for ilf\h. MD Greene Crider 7 6 6 6 ab r h bl 6 2 2 2 Ridenhour UFaivre Daywalt Dellacona Shuping Brake Infante Totals Mocksville Slanly County 3 1 3 4 2 4 2 2 035 too (10)03-22 231 (Ml 211-15 20. Greene (2). Ridenhour (5). UFaivre (1), Della«xu2(8).B»ake(3).3B-LeFaivre(3)^B Gitene (15). LeFaivre (3). Daywalt (5). Bnke (6) MocksvUle IP II R ER BB SO AllenW.1-2 6 12 11 4 5 0 DaywaltSV, 1 3 5 4 2 0 2 Wright Hurls 4-Hitter For Fourth Win W rig ht Eight innings of garbage lime. That's an appropriate title for Mocksville-Davle's easy win over Soulh Rowan on June 7 at Mando Field The local AnKricanLeglonbasc- ball landed the first lick and nuulc it hurt, roaring to a 6- 0 lead in the bol- tom of the first in ning. and pitcher Cody Wright look carc of the rest os Mocksvillc im-1 proved its first- place nx’ord to 9-4 in the West Divi sion Northern DIs*. irict with a 9-2 knockout. "We got off to a great start, six runs afler nol scoring any against them the first time," said Coach Mike Lovelace, whose team avenged a 5-0 loss to Drew Calllcut and South on May 23 in Landis. "I love the way that wc started the game." Teeing off against Jeremy Teague, Drew Ridenhour rapped a two-mn single, Steve LcFaivre laced a mn- scoring triple and Chris Brake knocked in two with a single as Teague gave up six earned runs in a horrid 1/3 stint. "Last game the big lefly (Drcw Calllcut) threw, and wc got kind of shook bccause he's a lefty and his cur>cball is pretty good," said Malt Dcllacona, who was 3-for-5 with three RBIs. "But this game wc wanted lo beat them bad." The early assault doomed South's chances of slowing Wright's rampage. The hard-throwing righthanderretired Soulh the side In the fifth, sixth and seventh and roared to his second Slraighl compleie-gamc victory, giv ing up just four singles while running hisrccord lo4-l. "He did a great job in high school, but it seems like to me he's just gelling belter with the competition level," Lovelace said of ihc rising Davie County junior. "He’s rcally picked up his game. His cur\’cball has gollcn bcucr. Hc'sjust gaining more and morc confidence and feels like he can beat a lotofpcoplc. I've been very impressed wilh him." Throwing in the mid-lo-high 80s, Wright has settled inlo a dominating groove sincc getting roughed up by giant Rowan County on May 27, al lowing just ihrcc earned mns over 20 innings to drop his ERA from 6.00 lo 3.34 and becoming the first Mocks villc 16-year-old to win four games sincc Lovelace blazed 1010-2in 1989. "When 1 faced him (for West For syth High), he was pretty good but he wasn't near the pitcher he Is now, though," Dellacona said. "I love it be cause you can always rely on him to throw a good game." Dcllacona wasn't content to sit on the early lead. Sustaining a six-game ascend that includes 10 hits in 24 at- bats and 14 RBIs, Dcllacona iccd the sixth win in eight games for Mocks villc (9-4 WDND) wilh nin-scoring singles in the fourth, sixth and ninth. "In years past, ihey haven't been very good." Lovelace said. "But they havea new coach and they have beaten Rowan County and us, and lhat's two good teams. (Teague) wasn’t throwing many strikes, and when he did throw strikes, wc just hit everylhing that he threw at us." Meanwhile, leading hitler Zach Greene, who stoic his 1 Iih and 12th bases, singled in the late stages lo extend his hitting sueak to 15 games. Ridenhour, who was 2-for-5 to raise his sccond-lcading mark lo .365, hit safely for the sixth llmelnscvengamcs. And Andrew Daywalt, who was bcaned twice and scored ihrcc runs, had two singles and three stolen bases. "That's hard lo believe," Lovelace said of Greene's streak. "Every time he goes to the plaie, he feels like he's going to get on." MD Girenecf Crider lb Ridenhour 3b LeFaivierr Shoemaker rf Daywalidh DellAConarfTir Shuping 2b Brake c Infante u Totals «b r h bl 3 1 1 1 4 1 1 0 5 1 2 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 3 3 2 0 5 0 3 3 3 1 0 0 4 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 34 9 It 9 SouUiRowan 001 100 000-2 Mocksvillc 600 101 OU-9 2B - Ridenhour (3). 3B - UFaivre (2). SB • Greene (12). Daywalt 3 (4). Mocksville IP H R ER BB SO WrighlW.4-1 9 4 2 1 6 9 Forsyth Technical Community College Rod & Custom Car Show Saturday, June 24,2000 (Rain o r shine) Forsyth Tech Main Campus G a te s O p e n : R e g is tr a tio n :- J u d g in g B e g in s ; A w a rd s : N O S O U N D S H O W ProcMds will go to scholarships for studenb In Ike Autobody Rf piir, AulomoUve SyUms Tcchnol^ ■ Ran Car Perfomiaiict ConccntraUon, and Diesel Vchide CurrkuliUH. For Inrormation or an entry fonn, call Eddie Shumate at (336) 734-7535. *EDucAnoaraAi«ous C S M K H a lT T C d l l l l ■ ' - V '-T " ......... Bg - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 2000 Come Experience liie Difference at tlie AH NEW 'lift■rJ I ■ ) «2>- r .i s ta v e P a r d a lo * B o b b y M e llo n D a le R a llo d g e T o m W illla m s e n T e r r y H o d g o K e lly S a le s M a r k W illia m s Goneral Manager Sales Consultant Sales Consultant Sales Consultant Business Manager Sales Consultant Gonoral Salos Manager 2000 GRAND MARQUIS $20,995 2000 TAURUS SE 4dr. $250/mo/ #004769 SAVE $3,2851 Rns luxury, great value. Move up today! 2000WINDSTAR $306/mo/ 2000 RANGER XLT Supercab $ 189/me.‘ #0C3717 AH power, new design, lots of mom. tOT6784 7pBss..allpo>ve,5-slarGoVtratlngs,lols mllequipped. workorplaylof room. 2000 F550 CHASSIS $28,984 or $433/mo. 2000 EXPLORER XLT4dr. $23,988 •0T3S72 SAVE $5,187! V-6, auto, CO, all power, plus much more, WOWI 2000 FOCUS ZX3 $ 179/mo; 10C0619 Automatic, Carol the Year, What a valuel 1998WINDSTAR $19,988 2000 FI 50 PICKUP $15,874 2000 EXPEDITION 4x4 Eddie Bauer $34,889 £3 »8T56t9 SAVE $4,8271 Burgandy, all power, brand new, priced to gol IOT395S Speed, tilt, limited slip axle, much more. New lor the price ol a usedi SAVE $6,47611 Oreat Values On Rre-Owned Vehicles ★ f t O M N D IU IQ U ItU M Was $19,998.00, «P11B9 - leather, low miles, ■Grand Luxut/I * ‘f 7 N N T IM U I M r » Was $16,888.00, IP1198 - all power, great valuel ★ t t U C O I T M r . . f t 7,997.00 • r fS iO /M .* ~ *IS ,4 3 3 .0 0 « r 1309/m .* » .|9 ,9 9 4 .0 0 m |I 9 9 /iim .* ★ •97 F I5 0 S U m C M 4 x 4 . was $21,900.00, «T4389A - Urial, luxury 4x4, real sharp. ★ ‘99C O N TO UII4dr„ .$ 1 9 ,0 4 4 .0 0 or $ 3 9 7 /im .* ..$ 1 0 ,9 9 8 .0 0 a r $ 2 2 0 /n M .* Waa $10,995.00, «P1223 -aulomalic, low miles, economlcall ★ ‘9 0 W W D iT M .,..^.---------------------------------------------$1 S ,9 f4 .0 0 w $ 3 I9 /im .*Was $17,900.00, IP1228 - one owner, all power, lols ol room.-------- ★ ‘9 1 N W N CiUt IM IU TU U »«..~.».M .....m .~....«$aS ,9M .O O « r $S19/iim .* Waa $29,900.00, IP1240 - cost when new; $42,000, only 15,000 mles, check It outi ★ ‘9 0 M O U N T U Ilin 4 * 4k4.....h.....«.....m..~.«....$19,973.00 m $3 9 9 /i m .*Waa $21,900, «PI243 - reatly (Of work or play, arr»al SUV, ★ ‘99 TMWUS 4 * . Was $12,995.00, IP1236 -all power, economical, great buy, aulomaMc. ★ ‘9 0 MUSTMC C O H V I W I I I ^ T T T ^ — 8 l3 .1 9 t.0 0 m $27S /i m .*Was $14,995.00, «P1249 - VS, a u lo n ia lld lK itlk a a A ^ B ★ <98 MUSTiWC C O N V nriB U ........».....„..M .........„$l«,974.00 «r $339/nw .* Wks $18,788.00, IP1250 - V6, automate, En|oy the summer with this onel ★ '9 8 ROUSH MUSTiUiG GT....„.............M..«..».»..„.$a2,900.00 w $4S 8/rm.‘ •3283A - one ol a kind, special package, check It outI ★ >99 CROWN VICTCKM IX ......„.....„„......,.....m......$2I,99S.OO t r $440/nio.* Was $14,900.00 - several to choose Irom, great value. ★ ‘9 9 TAURUS WAGON.. ..$ ia ,9 8 S .0 0 o r$ 2 S 9 /iii .$ l3 ,8 9 S .0 0 *r$ 3 8 a /n »Pf 251 - lop ol Ki» line, one owner, every opDon, cruise In luxury, Ind. exi. warranty. ★ <9t FISO PICKUP.m»...m........»..m..^ .» .mm-----------$14,982.00 or $299/i m .* Was $15.900.00-Mvera) to choose from. A~38nio.PodC«ptlLM89. i0Kd0wnplMttx,U8.d0Cf0M« t<tpirmOAt«tdMvofy.WACJ2.000fflM«port«v.C • Commorciol IHM. eo mo., 30% rMktual, 15% cap roductloa plus UX08. lag. doe (008 & 18t ptrmon tt (Mveiy. WAC. «OC8298A - one owner, automatic, tanneau cover, only 13,000 mites, great valuol ★ ^ 7 F2S0 XLT SUPIRCAI 4X 4. iODTD5129 - 7.3 Diesel, auto, one owner, extra dean. Hard lo findt a~PnfiiU24me.,Cvp«lU«m. >2;000/nilesperyw .aaitutingUMtionIneMeO.LEV 119.35400. WAC. *.1t.M%APfV60mo..10%dovmplustw,ttOO&doe(o«t.WAC. *>-l3,99%APFV42mo.. mdownplusux. 1.121,944.00 ALL INCENTIVES AND REBATES INCLUDED INABOVE PRICES AND PAYMENTS. 1 am '■ \ S S * ^^m c k $ v m 10% down plus ux. Ugo & doc loos. WAC. FORD MERCURY Davie People D A V IE C O U N T Y E N TE R P R IS E R E C O R D , June IS , 2000 - C l FORD MERCURY Tatum Edwards, 3, gets her face painted by Suzanne Hockaday of Mocks Methodist at the Relay lor Life. A Caring Community Davie Residents Come Out By The Thousands To Fight Against Cancer By Mike Bnrnhnrdt Davie County Enterprise Record Robbie Diiimore has seen his slmre of adversity in recent years. He was diagnosed with lymphoma, a life-threatening cancer. He contracted a staph Infection In his head. And one of his legs was nearly severed in a Jeep accident. But he’s thankful. Thankful that God has provided a network of family, friends and prayers to get him through. As he waited hours for medical help to arrive in the Jeep accident, Diiimore said a prayer. “If you’re in bad trouble and you need a friend, let me tell you, there’s one out there for you," he told the thousands who had gathered for the opening of Davie’s Relay for Life Friday at Davie High School. "I’ve found out how important friends are, how important family is, how Important faith is," he said, “God had been preparing these things for me for years and I didn’t even know it.” Diiimore joined more than 200 cancer survivors who took that flrst lap around ihc high school track Friday. They were followed by nearly 2,000 walkers who took turns on the track all night and into the next morning as Davie County again raised an impressive amount of money for the American Cancer Society. At the start of the relay, a total of S176,945 had been raised. By the closing ceremony, that figure had reached 5223,900. It is expectcd to climb even higher. Throughout the night, churches and civic groups and families had their own plans for raising money. Many sold hotdogs and hamburgers and other food. There were basket raffles, a dunking booth, a chicken poop bingo sponsored by Ihc Davie Businesswomen, and all sorts of ideas to raise money. Lany “Loretta Legs" McDaniel took home the title of Miss Davie Dude in a womanless beauty contest that kept the crowd in stitches. Several area bands and singers provided free entertainment. "This community has proven many, many times that you are a compassionate and caring ctimmunity," said Bobby Knight, chairman of the Davie County Commissioners. "You have never been given a challenge you have not met," Knight presented awards to major sponsors of the relay, BB&T, the Davie County Enterprise Record and CCB. Joan Carter and her staff at the Davlc Chamber of Commerce were praised for coordinating the relay. r • —-t <• r' 'i I Luminary bags honored the memory of Mocksville Garden Club member Judy Rosser sports her; cancer victims, and the life of survivors, “fruity” hat while talking to Belle Boger. MEW OWNERSHIP A MANAGEMENT W a n f Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . L a f f U s E a r n I t P Hwy. 601N. (Yadkinville Rd.) • Mocksville, NC C3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 ,6 1 More than 200 cancer survivors start the first lap at the Davie County Relay for Lite, I Dude emcm Brent C^pbell talks to i^intestaht ‘Kylene* Swicegood,,. Ttia cancer eurvlvor walk Is one of the most Inspiring Relay events. ’ ......................■ '"'a - ..........■, ' " ' ' ' ■ > ’ ,C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,2000 The Smith Boys Frederick E. “Gene” and DeWilla Smith of Southwood Drive, Mocl<svlile, entertained his brothers and their spouses May 17-22 In Iheir home. This was the first time the four brothers had been together since February, 1985, 15 years ago, when their mother, H/lary Nail Smith, died, it was the third time in 55 years of being together since ieav- ipg home for miiitary service. Two joined the Air Force and two joined the Navy. Pictured are the brothers, from left: Lonnie H. (Jr.) (Bettye) Smith of Jacksonville, Texas, Will iam L."W.L." and Remy Smith of San Antonio, Texas, Ronald B. “R.B." and Virginia Smith of Conyers, Ga. New Books At The Library Green Fire • Victoria Shcringham Hoarc and the Headless Captains • Wilder Fcrkins Jenny’sTexasCowboy-UndaPals* ley Samir andYonatan-DaniclIaCannI The Secnfl of ihc Missing Grave - D A Crossman Wake of ihc Perdido Star • Gene Hackman Wicked Widow - Amanda Quick The Witxl from the Hills - Jessica Sirling A donation In memory of Wiilani E. Foster was made by Ruth and Sam Short Some of the new books at Davie -County Public Library, 371 N. Main S i, Mocksvilie: Non-Fiction Actual Innocencc : Five Days to & ^utlon and Other Dispatches from ■jhe Wrongly Convicted •. The Amy Vanderbilt Complete ^Book of Etiquette •; Annals of the Former World Beyond Ihc Crave: The Right Way W Wrong Way of Leaving Money to Your Children (and Others) ClicksondMorton Passion-Driven ipn)wth in an Internet-Driven Wortd : Herb Gardening for Dummies > OiiBecomingChildwise:Parenting YourChild from Three to Seven Years . The Overweight Child: Promoting Fitness and Self-Esteem Repressed Memories: Can You TrusiTlKm? ' Your Miracle Brain Fiction ' Conspiracies • Paul Wilson : English Passengers - Matthew Kneale Oavie Count Public Library hours: Monday*Thunday,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.«5 p.m. Phone: 751-2023. Cooleemee Bmncb hours.* Mon- day noon-6 p.m.; TUesday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30); Saturday 9 a.m.-noon, closed Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. Bread Of Life Plans Event ^ Glenn and Karla Parmelee of Ft. ♦ W onh, Texas w ill bring’the day's*' message in song, drama and the Word of God at the 11 a.m. worship service June 18 at Bread of Life Bap tist Church. <1557 N.C. 801 N., off U.S. 601 north of William R. Davie. "God began to make Jeremiah 29:1! a reality in my life," Karla said. “He gives me song to reach hunlng people so ihey csn enpcrt.- ence God's deep love and grace.’* 'Through (heyors God has proven himself to me over and over,” Glenn said. "God has shown me that prayer is our link to him. If wc are not pray ing, God con’t guide us." O wn a Piece of A m ericana As your humctown Scars dealer. Gury Sebastian has provided Mocksvilie with legendary Scars quality, customer service and name brand products. Now he olTets an opportunity to an entrepreneur committed to success. Tlic Sears Retail Dealer store listed below is for sale. llI9Yadkinville Kd. Mocksvilie, NC T his is a u n iq u e r e t a il business. Sears does n o t COLLECT FEES OR ROYALTIES. N o WORRIES ABOUT INVENTORY INVESTMENT. YOU EARN A VARIABLE RATE COMMISSION W m i OTHER INCOME SOURCES AVAILABLE. P roviding you w ith the strengths o f Sears: • Extensive advertising & marketing support ■ Complete inventory with no cost to the owner '• Exterior and interior signing • Professianal training and on-going support Interested in becoming part of an American hometown legend? Call today for more information 1-888-259-2616 Caller I.D. Code; DD5-AEDE Sean hu fliul approval of tclecied nihlitbte Barnes-Green Couple Speak I/om/s Susan Michellc Barnes and Mitchell Burris Green of Mocksvilie were united in marriage at 5 p.m. Saturday, June 3 at Hardison United Methodist Church. The Rev. Dennis Marshall ofilciated. The bride is the daughter of Jimmy Barnes of Mocksvilie and Ann Barnes of Mocksvilie, and the granddaughter of Agnes Ratlcdge and Vivian Barnes. She is a gradu ate of Davie High School and is em ployed by Sheffield Financial in the accounts receivable/customer ser vice department. The groom is the son of Kenneth Green of Mocksvilie and Naomi Minton of Hamptoiiville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Fuller Welding Fab ricators. The bride chose her sister, Stephanie Hendrix of Mocksvilie, as her matron of honor. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Wendell Koontz, Rich ard Whitt, and Eddie Spillman, all friends of Mocksvilie; and Timmy Green, brolher of Ihc groom of Woodleaf. Flower girl was Morgan Hendrix, nieceofthebrideof Mocksvilie, and ring bearer was Colby Sanders of Mocksvilie. The guesi register was attended by Angela Burchette. sister of the groom, and programs were distrib uted by Sherry Green, sister of Ihc groom. Music was provided by Jimmy Wilson, pianist, and Bonnie Goodin, soloist. The wedding was directed by Tracy Jones. Reception A reception followed in the church fellowship hall. Servers were friends of the bride, Melissa Stewart, Paula Orrcll, Jonl Pilcher and Candi Green, niece of the groom. The reception was catered by aunts and uncle of Ihc bride, Mr. and Mrs. David Dcadmon, and aunts and uncle of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bayslnger. After the reception, the couple went on a wedding trip to The Baha- mos. They will be at home on Green Iron Lane. Mocksvilie. Pre*NuptIal Events • On April 29, a lawn and garden couples shower was given by friends at the home of Richard Whitt. • On May 21, a bridal shower was given by family at Fulton Church. • On May 20, a bachelorette party was given by Stephanie Hendrix at Cactus Jacks in Winston-Salem. • On May 28. a bridal shower was given by the women of Hardison Church. • On May 30, a bridal shower was given by employees of Sheffield Fi nancial. • On June 3, a bridal breakfast was Mrs. Mitchell Burris Green given by the sister of the bride and her mother. Stephanie Hendrix and Ann Barnes, at Samuels on Main. Community Group Planning Trip To Tennessee The Davie County Extension and Community Association is planning a trip to Pigeon Forge, and Nashville Aug. 11-13. The proposed itinerary Includes Dollywood, Pigeon Forge Outlet Shop* ping. Dixie Stampede, tour of Nash ville and the Grand Ole Opry. The first night will be spent In Pigeon Forge and the second in Nashville. Transporta tion. lodging, tickets to Grand Ole Opry and Dollywtxxl and four meals are included in the price. Prkc (per person) will be 5319 (quad). 5339 (triple),$349(double),or$449(single). Marie Miller (998-3260) is making arrangements. The Davie County Extension and Community Association Council nwt on April 12forlheirquancriybusincss meeting. Frances Beck gave a report from the state meeting. 1l>e following attended thestate meeting InGrcenville on April 3 to 5: Frances Beck. Jo Check, Mitzi Foster, Marie Miller. Ann White and Phyllis Williams. The Dis trict Spring Meeting on May 9 was discus^. Local cluhs held regular meetings with subject topics on osteoporosis and special projects. Center Club had a special meeting with Doris Brown with [Energy United as a guest speaker. Clarksville Club welconKd new member Melissa Brown. This club provided rcfreshnKnts for teachers at William R. Davie Elemeniaty School during teacher appaviation week. Comat/cr Club welcomed new nwmtvr Debra Scott. This club held special outings to the Low Water Bridge and theShallowfor\lI\)pcomFactory. East Davie Club sent valentines to the Salisbury VA Hospital. touR.*d Lowes Fixxk in Clemmons and a club member was chosen to serxe on the Yadkin Valley Economics Bivird as Council Community Representative. Mocksvilie Club donated baby w ipes to the Domestic Violence Pro gram and $50 to Relay for Life. Redland Club made 37 hats for canccr patients. They are sponsoring a member for Relay for Life. Dates to renwmber July n>ecting training will be June 29 at the County Office Duilding;Christnus shoeboxes are due at the County Office Building by the end of August; and the Holiday Craft and Bake Sale will be Nov. 3 at the County Office Building. I t d o e s n 't m a k e s e n s e t o g e t a ll y o u r lo c a l a n d lo n g -d is ta n c e s e rv ic e s fr o m d iffe r e n t p la c e s , e ith e r. Finally, th e re 's S print Solutions.*" Now you can get unlimited local calling, our most popular calling features, plus too minutes of any distance, any time calling for one flat price. Jutt $33.95a month. .Call 1-877-ONE SOLUTION (663 7658) o r go to sprint.com A ocal. lAcW«dgMtMier.|CiUMtcilr>0enl)t bcl t- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 2000 - C3 Buckner-Pollard Engagement Announced Dr. and Mrs. Kennit Buckner Jr. of Greenville announce the engagement of theirdaughtcr. Kathryn AllisonBuckncrofRalclghtoBrian Matthew Pollard of Raleigh, the stm of Michael IVIlard of Memphis, Tenn. and Gail Miles of Salisubury. The wedding is planned for October 14 at Hayes B:inon Baptist Church in Raleigh. TTie hrkle-to-be’s nuterDal grandparents are Iraand Kathryn RKJCsofCrcenvine. The bride-to-be's paternal grandparents arc CalUe Buckner of Raleigh and the late Kennit Buckner. The gnx)m-to-be’s maternal grandparents arc Jean Thompson of Salisbury and the late Alvin Walker. Thegnx)m-t(vbe‘s paternal grandparents arc Felixand Kuth PDllanJ of Hickory. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Davie High ScIkx)1 and of North Carolina State University and works forCrittenden Advertising in Raleigh. The groom- to-bc is a graduate of Salisbury High Sckxil and of North Carolina State University and ssxwks for Merrill Lynch Private Client Group in Raleigh. Country Cuzzins New & Used Clothing In ve n to ry R eductionSALE 50% o ff ALL Second Hand Clothing 8>) VALLEY RD., MOCKSVILIE . (beside Kclchic Creek Bjkciy) (336)751-7474 FATHER’S DAY SALE! MEN'S HARBOR * W ; \ KiorNUnOttMiE SHOE SHOW Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Layspeaker Kenny Potts hadchargc of the worship service Sunday at the Methodist church. Tony Hackett as sisted in theopening with theannounce- ments, Responsive Reading, and prayer. Bible School will be next week. June l9-24.from6-8:30p.m.Chlldrcn ages4«l 1 arc Invited.On Saturday,the Puppet Fest will be from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Susan Hackett is In charge. Visitor at the Methodist church Sunday was Amanda Graham of Florida. She will be herc the month of June with her family. Brian and Diana Brandon and daughters, Bailey and new baby Madison. A vase containing apink rose bud wasonihealtar Sunday in honor of Madison Renea Brandon who was bom June 1. Mrs. Susan NatherofChicago. HI., was a visitorat church Sunday. She Is a friend of Christine Haftman. Tom and Ann Bernard of Winston* Salem werc Friday afternoon visitors of Edith Zimmerman. Keith Carter has rctumed from a l(klay trip to Guatemala. He was on o Building Mission Team and the only one from DavicCountyofthe lOpeople that went. Keith was foreman of the building team. Fony-scvcn people from the "Over the Hill Gang"enjoyed a day trip Mon* day. June 12. to the N.C. Mountains. They traveled by Cross Roads bus, under the direction of Sam and Janie Chaplin. leaving Dul/n church at 6:30 a.m. They had breakfast at Hardy’s in Yadkinville. From there they drove through Boone to Todd wherc they sawthefarmofSamandJanie Chaplin, plus the covercd bridge on his property over a stream which connects Ashe and Watauga Counties. Sam built the bridge, completing i( in 1999. The group toured the town of Todd and shopped in the General Storc therc. Boarding the bus they traveled the RailroadGradcRoad,a2percentgrade road which runs for 10 miles parallel with the New River. On this ro^ is the old rustic Brownwood Depot whiclj wentoutofuseinihe l930s.Traveling through Fleetwood they drove to Bea* ver Creek to the St. Mary's Episcopal Church where they saw the Frcscoes. Al\er enjoying lunch at Greenfields Restaurant, the group went to the Cheese Factory in West Jefferson, then to Blowing Rock to Shoppes on the Parkway (Tangcr). shopping for two hours before driving Into Statesville for dinner at the K&W cafeteria ond rctuming home. Gene Livengood was their bus driver. Amanda Graham of Florida was a Sunday luncheon guest of Lib Carter. Frank and Donna Carter proudly announce the birth of their daughter, Bailee Denise, bora May 11, 2000 at 3:31 p.m. She weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. ond was 21 and 3/4 inches long. Moternal grand parents are George and Glenda Lawrence and the late Mary Nell Lawrence. Fateraal grandparents are Jimmy and Barbara Carter. Great-grandparents ore Helen Carter and Baxter Gregory, both of Mocksvilie. Rowan Regional M l'IW A l O n t k k [UNE Classes & Events (lomniunity Programs Diabetes Scrceninii — $15 fee A n individual consultation w ith a certified diabetes cducator. Participants w ill receive a tingersiick blood glucose xrcening lest and be assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. T his screening is b y appointment only. Screenings arc held at the Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 G rove St., Salisbury. C a ll (7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 -1 4 3 7 for an appointm ent or fo r m ore infom iation. H ospicc V olunteer Training M any volunteer opportunities arc available at Rowan Regional H onw Health & Hospice. Please consider being a special friend to a terminally ill patient and his/her fam ily by visiting once a week and making phone contact. O ther volunteer opportuni ties include; helping w ith the bereavement program and providing transportation for treatments and doctor's appointments. Volunteer training classes w ill meet eveiy Tliuniday evening beginning June 15 through July 20 • 6 - 9 p.m., U rge Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call Sandy Lee, Hospicc Volunteer Coordinator al (704) 637-7645 to register or for more infoimatlon. Stress Management 101 Learn basic relaxation techniques and coping tips to help you live healthier and happier. June 29 • 6:30 • 8i30 p.m., W omen’s H ealth Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional M edical Center. C all(704) 638-1040 to register. Educational Oasses Comprehensive Diabetes Qasses — Small group classes and individual instniction are offered on a weekly basis for people w ho have not yet mastered the skills and concepts for the control o f their diabetes. These classes have a fee, w hich is covered by most insurance plans. A ll classes are held at the Salisbuiy C ity Park Recieation Center, 316 Lake D rive in Salisbuiy. Diabetes classes will be offered on (he following dales, and you must attend all three sessions! J u n e 2 0 ,2 1 ,2 2 *9 - I I a.m. June 26, July 10, 17 • 6 - 8 p.m. June 27,28,29 • I - 3 p.m. iiC ■t HcahhNut is the mascot of hcalihy living at Rowan RcKional. MoUeMeilcalltaRs Ro.van Regional's m obile medical units w ill be at the follow ing location in June; Mammnyramie June 20 South Rowan M edical M all, . , 308 E.C enterviewSt., C hinaC rove Call (704) 855-2400 to schedule an appointment S .m m l.n ( liiiK A l S iiiiili Ro u .im M a lii.il \t.ill A Saturday Q in ic is open at South Rowan M edical M all in China Crove for adults and children w ho need treatment after nonnal physician hours. N o appointment necessaiy. C linic hours are 9 a.m. -1 p.m. The clinic does not provide rou tine physicals and procedures. For m ote information, call the medical m all at 855-2400. Educalional Oasses Continued Gestational Diabetes Qasses- A certified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant mothers w ith gestational diabetes that includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates: (AlUiut iIk ik lto j yoiir cboicf) June 15,22,29 • 9-11 a.m.. Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Scwiccs Building, 7 2 1 Crove St., Salisbuiy. Support Groups Cancer Support Croup June 22 • 4 p.m., Carillon Assisted Living, 1915 M oorcsville R d, Salisbuiy Cardiac Support Group "Arthritis: Overcoming Barriers to Exercise" presented by rheumatologist D r C ordon Senter. June 20 • 7 p.m., Large Conference Rrom , Rowan Regional M edical Center Ostomy Support Group This group meets the first Wednesday o f the m onth during M arch, June, September and December. 7 p.m.. W omen's Health Small Oassroom, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center . . .--------I- I III Imnunmiis im m ii A ll classes meet in the W omen's Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center Breastfeeding— $ 10 class fee for non-Lamaze participants June 15 * 6 - 8:30p.m. Lamaze and Baby Basics — $75 class fee for Rowan Regional deliveries. Oasses meet once a week for six weeks. Lamaze classes w ill be offered on the follow ing dates: June 21 - July 26 • 6 - 8:30 p.m. W iH iiillyhl M ,m nnoi;i,i|)lu D o you find it difficult to sched ule a mammography exam during regular business hours? N o w you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. weekdays at Rowan Regional M edical Center. Call (704) 638-1238 today for an appointment. C4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 2000 - CS Mrs. Timothy Patrick Henrich Hall-Henrich Couple Married In Charleston Lori Denise Hall of Mocksvillc and Timolhy Patrick Tim " Hcndrich of Charlotte were united in marriage at 4:30 p.m. June 10 at the Charles ton (S.C.) Chapel for Weddings. The bride is the daughter of Lewis and Sandra Hall of Mocksvillc. and the granddaughter of Bob and Ann Cranford and the late Harold Dogcr of Woodleaf. and Ralph and Pauline ‘ Hall and the late Kathryn Hall of Mocksville. She Is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in psychology from the University of North Caro lina at Charlotte. She is employed by Johnson Controls. The bridegroom is the son of Vincssa Harrison of Amite, La., and Gregory Henrich of Lancaster, Pa., and the grandson^f Florence Callahan of Florence Ldnglinlai^ Amite, La., and Loyce Henrich of Lancaster, Pa. He is a graduate of Manheim Township High School and is a sergeant (discharged) in the J u s t b u y a n y D I R E C T V S y s t e m & s u b s c r i b e t o T O T A L C H O I C E ' p r o g r a m m i n g . On tap ol our TOTAL CHOICF padogt. tnjojr mor« than 50 m E addltioMi chann«b fx 2 mondu.indudkv • 32 FKB fnmlum Movto Owvttb, mdudini STMZl*. HtaASHOWTME. • Ovv 25 FREE SpMteltySpora Nt(worki.lnclu<«nf K9( Sports V^>rii TiM Goir 0«MMl.N»A.comTV « ovM* 20 fUgkmil Sports Nttworks ^juiym ^M O O O k I f f m jD IR E C T V . TH E PHONE PL A C E 3 3 6 - 7 S 1 - 2 6 2 6 Mon-Fri. SuB-Spm Sal. 9 loi-l pa 121MocksYl Simt NC 27028 Pino News By Norn Lalhnm Pino Cotrcspondcnl The Rev. Stinip Hawkins spolic al our church Sunday in the absence of ourpaslor, Dianne Maralen, whowas al Ihe Melhodist Conference nl Lake Junaluska. We always look forwanl to his coming to speak for us. Katliy and Dob Ellis look her Sun day School class to Carowinds on Monday. Those going were Matthew Millcrand friends, Ben Fulkand Brent Tuckcr, Nick Rouse and friend, Vir ginia Holnies, Shawn Rouse, Ryan Dull, Toni Dlake, Albert and Josh Gn^r.Tlieyallhadagoodlimeinspitc of the 96 degtee temperature. Boband Louise Dill spent last week in Atlanta visiting his sister, Lena Lowciy, and other relatives there. Hartuon and Nora Latham and Kathy and Dob Ellis spent the week end with Jim and Chincrn Latham in Newport News, Va. The men went Tishing on Saturday and caught lots of nsh.Tlic women went to Williams burg for the day and did a lot of sliopping. They returned home late Sunday. Neal and Brenda Essie of Rock House Road took his parenB, James and Lelia Essie, to Raleigh Satunlay. They attended the wedding and recep tion of Ginger Leigh Holloway and Jason Earl Tomberlin at tin Hayes Barton Baptist Church. On their return home they visited Jeff and Karen Essie of Chapel Hill. They will be moving soon to Cary to be closer to Karen’s work at the Museum of History. Jeff works for the Triangle J. Council of Oovemments In thcTriangle Rcseaich Park. Four Corners News By Marie m ite Four Comers Correspondent The Dixon-Slwlton Reunion was heidSunday.June I l.atBon-KinLake. Bobby Shelton, president, welcomed everyone. Prayer was rendered by the Rev. Richard Richie. A good crowd enjoyed the delicious meal. Mrs. Bonnie Fagg. secretary,awarded prizes to tlw oldest one present. Mrs. Lib Richie; the youngest one present was Emily I^:ndcr, 4 montlis old, daughter of Mr. and Mr^. Dow Pender. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett, and great-gninddaugh* ter of Mr. and Mre. LS. Slwlton St. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Carolyn Foster, Cheyenne White, and Danny Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Saturday. Kenny is slowly improving, we arc glad to re- pon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the 80th birthday party Sunday aRer- noon of Mrs. Kate McBride. Rea-Wagner Wedding To Take Place In July Linda Self Rea of Abilene, Texas, announces the engagement of her daughter.Cretia Elaine Rea to Franklin Lee Wagner, Hie son of Marilyn and Robert Wagner of Lubbock, Texas, and of Linda and Wayne Fields of Kemersville. The bride to be graduated fn^m Cooper High School in Abilene and attended Texas Tech University In Lubbock. SIk will be attending the College of Charleston. Currently liv* ing In Columbia. SC. she is employed by Lowe’s HIW. She is the grand- daughter of Waller Self and the late Myrtis Self of Wichita Falls. Texas, and of tl)C Rev. and Mrs. Carl Rc;i of Wills Point. Texas. The gnwm-to-be is tlw grandson of Pauline and Ralph Hall and of Butch and Dot Grannanun, all of Mocks ville. and of Joyce and Jinuiiy Rippey ofHillsborough. AgniduateofGreen- wixxl High Schix>l in Grecnwixxl. SC, he atiended tlw College of CharleMon. He also lives in Columbia arxj is cnh ployed by U\se’s HIW. A July29.2000, wedding is planned in the English gardens at Middleton Hace In Charleston. R)l(owing a hon* eynKxin to itie Bahamas the couple will liveinCharteston. U.S. Marine Corps. He is employed by Falconite [Equipment. Escorted by her father, the bride chose Sherry Jones of Charlotte as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Robin Marcello and Amy Austin of Charlotte. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Fred Conforto of Have* lock and Ron Gramlisch of Raleigh. After dinner and dancing aboard the “Spirit of Carolina,” the couple went on a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico. They will be at home in Charlotte. Pre*Nuptlal Events • An engagement party hosted by Sherry Jones and Robin Marcello was given at The Groves Clubhouse in Charlotte. • A crokout and shower was held ot the home of Jason Wllllams In' Charlotte, given by friends of the couple. • A bridal dinner was held at Rock Bottom in Charlotte. Father's Day Concert At Courtney Baptist The Tarheel Stale Quaitei" from Staiesville, will be at Courtney Baptist Church for a special "Father's Day" Mockville Couple Welcomes Twins Eric and Amy Southern of Mocks ville announce the birth of twin sons, William Charles and Benjamin Mon roe, on May 26, at Forsyth Medical Center. Will weighed 5 pounds, 7-1/2 ounces and was 18 inches long. Ben weighed 5 pounds. 13 ounces and was 17-1/4 inches long. ■ ‘ Maternal grandparenis arc Clurtcs and Alice Hendrix of McKksville. Pa ternal grandparents arc Marshall and Janice Southern of Advance. CH IRO PRA CTIC OUTLOOK By Dr. Susan Sykes Chiropractic Physician Back Pain Often Leads to Depression Many times, people with back poin m e t from depression. Iheir poin and inability to relieve that poin lead to frustration, anger ondlossoftiopeofanytiealing. riiey can also sutler from Insomnia loss of appetite, wort< problerm and family issues. It is no surprise ttiot people get depressed wtien so mucti of tneir i(e tics been disrupted, One of ttie problems is finding a doctor wtio believes ttiot your poin is real o ft debilitating, rattier Ition sometliing minor ot imagined. Ctiiropractors fake backaches very serkxjsly. They will conduct a thorough examination including x-iays, if necessary. After defe/mining the problem, Ihek gentle hondHin adjustments con vfork toward restoring mobility and reief of ttie problem. _ Advance- C h i r o p r a c t i c CLIN IC Hillsdale Professional Park Suite 300 •998-0755 . . a s 7 0 M 6 f f / ¥ ¥ n e a m ^ ^ MONnu * Hours: M-Th. 9-8 F.&Sot.9-9 Son. 1.5. 70-1090^ 0«W M M . » 7 I P « r O i. P d r C M «toni;| , . v ! n ito . B r iiig lii conccrt on Sunday, June 18 at 7pm. CBC sponsors a concert cach month, usually on Ihe third Sunday evening. A nurTwry will be provided and the public is invited. Courtney Baptist Church is located at 3341 Courtney Church Road, just off theinterscctionofCounncy Hunts ville Road. Courtney Baptist Church will also be diving into the depths of Gixl's Faithfulness at their CXean Odyssey Vacation Bible Sch<x)l. Come to the Splish-Splash for Jesus Kickoff on Saturday June 24 from 5-7 p.m. ThcnrctumfwVBS 6:30-8:30p.m. to explore God's Love for us Sunday June 25 to Wednesday June 28. Call 336 463-2681 fordirvctionsor more details for both of these evenus. Elon Freshman Awarded Scholarship Katie Eli/abcth Beaver of Mivks- villewasawardeda Presidential Schol- anihipand nanKxl a Journalism Fellow at Elon College, wherv sl>e is a frcsh- nwn. Beaver will receive S5.000, renew able cach )v'ar. The aw ards arc based on high sclkxil course selection, clavs rank, grades, and SAT/ACT scorcs. Happy First Birthday Wesley Love you, Mu Muw & I’a Paw Pods Every You’U w® Up s:s" .s interest -back Sofa illConso'ft J « 7 ‘t Names like Kincaid, Lexington, PeMMsyivania House Hooker, Stanley, La-Z-Boy & wore... G O R D O N 'S i t u r ef u r n M 214 North Center Straet * Stotenllle f Take exit #50 oH 1-77 or exH#ISO off 1-40 to downtown I M-F9-6 * SA19-S * 8 7 3 -4 3 2 9 W wwwgoidontfuniitureitorts.cMn f •exdudescorpeting&opplionces* "witliopprovwlaeilit,12inonthssoineoscosl\ Uvengood and Dixon Wedding At Bermuda Run June 10 • Julie Lane Livengood of Bermuda Run and Scott Carter Dixon of Win ston-Salem werc married at‘4:30 pm June 10 at Ardnx)n3 Baptist Church. -The Rev. G. Tyler Talton, Jr. ofTicl- atcd. .. ThcbrideisthedaughlerofMr.ond Mrs. Thomas D. Livengood of Ber muda Run. Her fraternal grandparents arc Mildred Livengood of Winston- Salem ond the late Wes Livengood. HcriTutemalgrondparcnLi arc Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Livengood of Mocksvillc and the late Ruth Moser Livengood. " The groom Is the son of Mr. ond Mrs. Stephen DIxon of Wlnston*Sa- lem. His frutemal grandparents arc Mildrcd Dixon of South Boston, Vu. and tlie late Dr. Cecil B. Dixon. His maternal grandparents arc I I.D. Carter of Goshen. Va. and tlie lale Drcama Carter. The bride is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. In I999,she lived with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pell in England while attending Kinston University In' London. She has completed her stud ies in etemenuiry education at Appala chian State University and will gradu ate with honors in D^einbcrof2000 upon complction.9f l>cr student teach- lngalMeadowlarkGlernentarySclKH)l in Winston-Salem. Tlic groom graduated with honors from Appalachian State University with a baclKlor’s degree In business administration and computerinfonna- tion systems. He was n member of tlie Association of Information Technol ogy Professiunals and u National Resi dence Hall Hononiry. He Is employed as a computer consultant with Titan Technology Partners in Greensboro, The bride was escorted by her fa ther. She worc a gown of white or gan/a and satin with long Venice lace sleeves. Tlie off the slmulder V neck bodlcc was erthanced with Venice /ace embellished with pearls and crystals. Her full-length veil of silk illusion, secured to a he;idpiece adorned with pearls and crysuils, covered the cathe dral train. Lisa Bumgamcrof Winston-Salem was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Annie Allred of Marietta, Ga.. Gina Gianella of Matthews, Amy* Ramos ofHayesville. and KatieSmith of Napcr%'illc, 111. Honorary brides maids werc Anxinda BasingerofCInu’-' lotte, and the bride's sisters, Heather Hill and Ashley Waller. TtxJd Dixon, tlw groom's brotlwr, was tlw best man. Groomsmen werc Daniel Comm and Mike Walter of WInston-Salcm, Wayne Demcis of Rlxxle Island,andSteve Monticoneof Ocracokc.Tliejunior groomsman was Dustin Shmnts of Apex, the bride's ncplww. UsIhjr included Joe Basinger and the groom's brother, Zachary Dixon. Tlie ring bearer was the bride’s ncplww, Daniel Shronts of Apex. Tlie nowcrgirl was Mariah Btioneof Hardy, Va.. the grxxiiiVs cousin. Wedding music was provided by SandraTalton,o(X'anis(;SusanThorpe, pianist: LeAnne Kennedy, harpist; Susie Perkins, violinist; and Lisa Bumgarner and Richard Simmons, soloists. Guest registcrattendanls werv JoelleBnMnk'rgorClurlotleand Kelly Ward of D(K’u Raton, R. Gloria GrifTin was the wedding director. After a reception at tlw church, the couple IcH in a horse drawn carriage Prv«NuptluI KvvnLs •On Friday evening June 9, a re hearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at the Hawthorne Inn in Winston-Salem. •On Friday at noon June 9, a brides maids' luncheon^was given at Ber muda Run Country Club. •On May 27, Julie, bridesmaids, ond sorority sisters went to the home of GlnaGlanellofora basket shower and a Bachelorettc party in Charlotte. •On May 21, a miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Vera Angcll and also* hosted by Martha Marshall and Ellen Young. •On May 20, a floating shower was hosted by Ashley Waller and Heather Hill at Ashley’s home. •OnApril l.amiscellancousshower was ot tlie home of Martha Taylor and also hosted by Ellen Bumgarner and ' Donna Smith. •On March 18. the bride and groom werc honored al a couples shower at the home of Kit and Doug Browning and wasalsohosted by Lisa Bumgarner and Annie Allred. After a honeymoon cruise through the Western Caribbean, the couple will reside in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Scott Carter Dixor) Yadkin Valley Baptist Holds Bible School Wilson and Wilkes Wedding June 10 : MarciaRcvIJclltfWilsonandSicvcn Bernard Wilks werc nurried al 5 p.ni June 10, at Bclk chapel in Charlotte. The Rev. John Jackson ofTlciatcd. ! A reception was held al llw Char- lotte Inlemalional Trade Center. ' Given In nurriage by her tmithcr, beryl Wilson, llie bride is the daughter of Vicke Steele of Mocksville and the late Danell Steele, ond of Marcus Wil son of Vodklnville. She is the grand daughter of Marvin Speaks of Yadkinville and the late Marva Carson Speaks, and of Harold Wilson of Mocksville. and the lale Mr^. Dorctlia ; Lattan Wilson. She is the great-grand- 'diiughtcr of Julia Dalion and Luther Dalton of Yadkinville. A graduate of Davie High Schix)l and Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, she was foniKriy a rcgistered nurse at Prcsby- . terian Hmpilal. The groom is the sonof Reba Wilks and Mr. and Mrs. James WilksofChar- lotte. He is the grandson of Sarah Stilt Fans Available From Sr. Center The Davie County Senior Center ;offers fons to seniors 60 years and .older whose honws are without air ;conditioning. One fan per household is available Inow through September. If you need *a fan, come by or call the Davie • County Senior Center al (336) 751- 0611. This program is made possible ' through donations by Duke Power. of HuntL'rivillc ami Ro.va Wilks of Ch;irloite. Wilks is a graduate of West Charlotte High Sclxxil and Appala chian Slate UniverNity, where Iw wasa nwnilx'r of Onwga PsI PJii Fralcmiiy. He Is assistant f(H)iballciKichat Illinois Slate Univcpily. Maid of iMinor was Jennifer M(vk. Bridesmaids wereSlacey Arnold. Jen nifer Gribben, Jacinta Kimbrough,' Sylvie Olenga and Darei Pickett. Flower girl was Dakota Smith. Best man was Kemal Atkins. Gn)oiii.smen were Steven Aycix'k. Kenny Bright, Tanur Lane, Nlaurice Smith, and Donnell Williams. Ushers were Sean Davis an Chris Wilks. Ring bearer was Antonio Grier Jr. A rchcarsal dinner was hosted by the grw)m's family at Southern Re naissance Restaurant in Charlotte. After a honeynwon trip to Ncgril. Jamaica, the couple will reside in Nor mal, III. Vacation Bible School will be held from 6:30-8:30 p.m. June 19- 23 at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. 1324 Yadkin Valley Road. Area children are invited to to come and sec Joseph and his coat of many colors, talk to Daniel about being thrown Into the Den of Lions. and sec other heroes of the Bible during Vacation Bible School. There will be special guest on Tuesday night and on Friday evening it will close with a holdog supper. For more information, call the church at 998-9283. R E S T A U R A N T t n O if K it liik l h i i J u t 17 B u y 2 S o it D rin k s & ” | 1 D in iie r C o m bo (#i-30) j And Get Another Dinner ComboFREE VALID SUN.-TllUR. DINB-IN ONLYHat ValM WItfi Any O th t 9p*clml- ■ ■ t/a v o oIxplras; ^ *or Iqual Of iMmmt Valu* 2630 Lawlavllla-Clam nons Ri CUm m ohs778-0300 34« Sl<n^ HIM M«JI, • tTMMO IMO S. Str«tf»rtf Rd, W*S • TSMOM Mrs. Stever) Bernard Wilks MSSL Try O ur Famulous M ttrgaritas! Sun.-Thurs., 11 am-10 pm Friday 11 am-11 pm II pm On the Couch ; Hit M y name Is Jake Eugene ; Barneyculle. I celebrated my 1st : Birthday on April 7tli. We had a : John Deere Birthday cake made by my meet friend Julia Linville, C served with hot dogs and ali the t Itimmlngs. I would like lo thank t my family and friends for all their i wonderf^ gills. ; Jake Is the son and little brother I of Jeff, K arU and Ryan ' BarneycasUe. His maternal grand- ; parents are Mackie and Minnie ' Danner a t Mocksville. His patei^ : nal grandparents are Gene and Pun BarneycasUe of Mocksville ; and Jacky aDdUndaHarriionaf '■ u a la iU ^ w w w . c c b o n l i n e . c o m • Do your banWng. Wionovoi you choose. Weloomo to CCB Internet Banking. VVhero you're greeted al Ihe door with a cualomized homepage called myCCB, MyCCB Is more ■, than online banking. You can gel stock quotes and special day alerts. Catch up on late-breaking headlines and weather. Rnd coupons to (awrite local merchants. And pi courea, ^ ^ | 1 ',‘; oet account Inlomiation, translor lunds, pay bills, and much more. From your home, office, or anywhere you havs an internet connection. WeVe made sure that every time you ■ , ^ ^ loflbn,you get the personal attention and dedication that is distinctly COB. For more inlomialion, contact your kical CCB branch, call us at 1;B0(Ma2-a226, or visit us online. ' C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 2000 H o n o r S tu d e n ts Davie High l^ncipal Dr. Linda Dost announces Ihc fourth quarter honor roll al Davic High School. 9th Grade Alison Alexander, Richard Allen, Kevin Alligocd. Benjamin Allred, Melanie Angc, Jonathan Angel!, Ryan Barber, Jennifer Barney, Amanda Beauchamp, Jacob Beauchamp, CarolincBell. Jessica B^nncld,BradIeyBlackwe!dcr,Kevin Boger, Allison Bowles, Meredith Bridgewater, Jennifer Broadway,Paul Browder. Krislin Brown. Andrea Burgio, Alisha Burton, Angela Car penter, Elizabeth Caudle, Bryanl Chauvz, Emily Clodfelter, L in ^ y Crow. Caleb Davis, Elisc DIckman, Lori Downen. Kiislcn Durham, Sarah Earle, Josh Falls, Brianna Foster, Brent Gaither, M icah CanKr, Ashley Gaskin, Amber Hall,Maurice Hicks, JarcdHill, Melissa Hodges, Allison Howell, Emily Hunter, Phillip Res. John Jack* son, Matthew James, Candice James, Tyler KaufT, Toylor Kinder, Kevin KUpatrick, Andrew Kiser. Klair Kraft. Magan Lane, Patrick Law, Ashley Lee, Amaixia Leonard. Charles Lester, Pamela Lewis, Patrick Little. Ian MacBryde, Mat thew McAnally. John McCarthy. Karen McDaniel, Ryannc McDaniel, Heather McDaniel, Jessica McGown. John David McKcel, Shari Melton, Sara Miller, Hollie Miller, William Morgan. Matthew Moser, Dustin Myers, Adam Olcjarczyk, Richaixl Palmer, Chris Pawlik, Chris Pearce, Richard Pennington, Emily Pettorini, Luke Phelps. Kylic Poole, Christopher ft)scy,AshIeePrcvcttc, Matthew Renn, Stephen Ridenhour. Jason Royal, Chrlssy Russl, Brcanna Sandy, Andrew Scott, Bran don Sexton, Deanna Shamel, Erin Sherrill, Brent Simpson, Kimberiy Singleton, Brent Skiver, Katherine Smith, Hugh Smith, Chelscy Smith, Jeremy Smith. Philip Smith, Sam Spach. Jennifer Spainhour. Megan Spry.KeithSlamcs.Amber'nwpmson, Wesley Thompson, David Tredwell, Joshua Tucker, Evan Tysinger, Ma rina Vendrillo,Kristie Vogler.Armand Vonsiatsky, Brittany Walker, Ben jamin W^lace, Meghan Wanucha, Amanda Whicker, Zakare Whicker, Amanda White, Andrea Whitley. Tara Whittaker. Sarah Williams, Emily Williams, Mckenilc Willoughby. Jus tin Winters, Stcf^nle Wodarski, Ja son Yejlick. 10th Grade Linna Agnc, Jessica Angell, Bran don Angell, Veronica Ano>x), Bethany Atkins. Stephen Barnes. Jennifer Barney, Jaclyn Barney, Miranda Bomeycastlc, Mattliew Booe, Marga ret Brewer, Joshua Brown, Alisha Brown. Rachel Burriss, Becky Call, Alicia Caravello, Wesley Carter, Ashley Caudle, Steven Chambers, Lauren Cornatzer, Janel Darcy, Adam Deal, Andrew Dryc, Eric Dunn, Leslie Ellis. Ashlec Ellis, Andrew Ellis. Nicolc Ranagan. Blair Foster, Benjamin Fulk, Jacob Gamer, Blandon Gentry. Erin Grey, Lauren Groce, Scott Halver, Morgan Harris, Martha Harris, An drea Harris, William Harrison, Christy Haulbrook, Haley Henderson, Karen Hester, Mary Jo Hood, Emma Jakob, Jordan Kahrs. Kristofcr Karlek, Zachary Kuhn, Trista Lawson, Anna Lee. Pamela Lewis. Anna Mackin tosh. Matthew Mandarano, Nicole Mauircc, Christin McClamrock. Sarah Merlau, Amanda Miller, Katie Miller, Natasha Moffitt, Randi Moore. JamesMorehcad, April Naylor, Chris Nichols, Monica Olejarczyk, Latoya Overton. Ashiln Owen. Carly Peeler, Dave Poplin Austin Powell. Brad Reavis, Alethea Riddle, Kasey Robinson. Elizabeth Robinson, Megan Russell. Adam Sain, Kristen Sauerbrun, Jason Shrewsbury, Lind say Smith. Melinda Spach. Melissa Spach, Farren Stanley, Christopher Stein, Daniel Stiling, Elizabeth Stone. North Davie Middle Principal Larry Bridgewater an nounces the fourth quarter honor roll for North Davic Middle School. 6th Grade Andrew Allen, Brian Ballard, Joshua Barnes. Nicholas Bamhardt. Andrew Beeson, Lauren Bennett, Anna Bigelow. Michael Bingham, Cariy Booth, Logan Buchanan, Amanda Burke. Samantha Cibelli. Matthew Clutts. Brittany Cooper, Megan Coo per. Brittany Cope, Kelley Crosslin. Chelsea Curry. Jew'el Darbonc. Justin Daywalt, Mareic Dicknunn. Crystal [>oby, Jacquelinc Downing. Tracy Easier, Tabitha Edwards. Sarah Fleming, Kristen Fromal, Wendy Fulk, Jennifer Gaither, Justine Gamble, KatherincGaskin, Kena Gentry, Holly Gosnell, Jaspen Gray, Stefanie Gray, Jeremy Gupion, Dustin Harris, Jacob Hauser, Brandon Hedrick, Cara Hennings. Brian Hill, Brook Hinman, George Holder. Jessica Huggins. Rachel Humphries, Holly Hunter. Jonathan Hutchens. Chas JefTcrson. Logan Joldersma. Erica Lane, Matthew Lee, Jacob Lloyd, Lauren Macaione, Christina Manzullo, Jonathan Mayfield, Jessica McCallister, Jordan Michacl, Danielle M iller, Jessica Morasco, Drew Mossman, Lauren Pastewko, Abby Riddle, Erin Robertson, William Robertson. Brittany Rowe, Philliip Scott, Kara Seafod, Ashley Sells, Amanda Sloan, Ashley Smith, Kyle Smith, Michael Smith, Jennifer Spillman, Samuel Stansberry, Stacey Statham. Lancc Stout, Emily Teague, Nichoas Tucker, Shayna Turner, Christie Vancuren, Arianne Vargas. Ashley Wagner, Rcbecca West, Bryce Westmoreland, Erika Whlcker,Daniel Wood. John York, Taylor Yucnger. 7th Grade Amy Alexander, Taylor Bailey, Shane Baker, Jacquelinc Baugh, Ryan Boehm, Benjamin Boger, Lucas Boger, Casey Brewer, Joshua Bright, Troy Brooks, Felix Carbajal, Ashley Cornatzer, Heather Cote, Jodie Draughn,Puul Ferrell, Lauren Fletcher, Sarah Frazier, Angela Gaither, Lisa Gilbert, Whitney Gough, Jordan Grimes, Annaliesc Hanman, Brooke Haris, Jessica Harris, Ahby Hartman, Jacob Hartman. Megan Hendrix, Wil liam Hockaday, Brittany Holman, Haley Hunt, Matthew Ireland, Shawn James, Christian Johnson, Jaclyn Johnson, Kendra Johnson, Colby Kinder. Amanda King, Kimberiy KrafL Justin Lanier, Michelle Lester, Johnathan Loos, Austin MacFarlane. MollyMcKccl.KcllyMitchcll,Charies Monger, Tomlsha Norris, Chasity Nunn, Zachary O'Brien, Heather Oakley,JoshuaParish,Corcy Peoples, Shelley Phelps. Jessica Plemmons, Read Plott, Russell Powell, Lauren Price, Ted Randolph, Matthew Rich, Marie Robertson, Kevin Robinson, Katy Russell, Benjain Sapp, Justin Schultz, Lea Scott, Scott Sexton. Gre gory Simpson, Erika Smith. Mathew Smith, Somer Smith, Megan Stephenson, Serena Vancuren, Beth Walker, Lauren Wanucha. David Weakley, Stephanie Wendcl, Laura Williams. Tiffany Wooten. 8th Grade Courtney Allen. Jaime Banks. Courtney Bates. Evan Beam, Eliza beth Beck, Michael Beck, Rebecca Boger. Kyle Brown, Meredith Bryson. Alex Buckles. Matthew Conley, Amy Conner, Sara Conner, Kristen Culler, Christy Draughn, Jessica Dyson, Emily Evans, Wendi Faak. Gianna Reharty. Jessica Fosier, Brian Fromal, Daniel Gamble. Stormy Hamm, Dan Heath, Britany Holt, Jermey Howard. Lind say Jackson. Zachary Jakob. Klersion Kahrs, Mandy Lambe, Kelli Lawhon, Kelsey Lutz, Jacque's Lyons, Jennifer Manzullo, Matthew Markland, Jenay Mayfield. Kimberiy McBride. Maleia Meadows. Jenna Michacl. Zachary Morton, Nicholas Needham, Justin Norsworthy, Jessica Odonnel, David Oisillo, Heather Patton, Katie Potts, Andrea Riddle, Grace Riddle, Laura Riddle, Christopher Rogers, Ashley Rowe, Whitney Rumple, Allison Schafer, 'Dramas ^hamboch. Erica Schcrle, Anna Seaford, Nicolc Smith, Shana Speer, Courtney Springer, Alana Tucker. Brittany Voyles, Kora White, Monica White, Christy Yoric, KclllYork. Pinebrook Elementary Principal Mel Fogg announce the fourth quarter honor roll at Pinebrook Eletticntary School. 4th Grade BrookcWilliams, Matthew Ballard, Nicholas Bias, Elizabeth Budd, Ben Capron, RebeccaChurch, Alex Davis, Alex Dickens, Jessica Dionne. Samantha Judd. Cindy Kohnen. Kayla Newsom. Brandon NoeI.Trevor White, Micah Womble, Ryan Davis, Paige Carter, Katelyn Manspile, Michelle Smith, KirstonWilson, Garrett Benge, Lauren Boyter, Nathan Budd C.J. Dwiggins,BradEllison,TaylorEvans, D.J. Holman. Ryan Hutchinson. An drew LInhart, Graham Morrison, Scan Rouse, Sarah Sexton.' Danielle Smith, Chelsea Tucker, Hollie Tucker, Anna Bailey, Ashley Shoaf, Jay Whiteheart. Zach Bivens. Chris Retemier, Michael Mar tin, William Miner, Peyton Murray, AmandaNichols, Amanda Reavis, Jor dan Reavis, Hannah Speight, Erika Wentz, Evan Wiles, Gina Williams Stephen Livengood,BrettlyKirk,Bryce Hauser, Nolan Allen Cayla Sims, Jor dan Yucnger. 5th Grade Aaron Gibson, Megan Benge, Am ber JefTeries, Wesley Millwood, Josh Chesnee, Ben Law, Natalie, Martin, Danny Mounce, Martin Stephenson, Marisa Dehart, Margo Masi, Raven Sterling, Jordan Courtmanchc, Brad ley Armsworthy, Chris Brown, Jarret Fleharty, Wesley Potts, Ashton Stansberry, Chris Wantuch, Whitney Williams, Dustin Smyers, Lauren Kirk, Jeffery Riesc, Jessie Bailey, Amber Harris, Jessica Lindey, Kelsy McDaniel, EliShcppard, Bryson Allen. Katie Elis, Josh Sprinkle, l6isti Stoneman. Patricia Burgan, Jesse Hiatt, Ashley Sapp, Kaylin Stansberry, Jessica Wharton. Cameron Wilson. Brittany Grren, Justin Blackburn, Jason Baity, Lauren Broan, Bryan King, Erica Maine,GrantMiller,KristenSpainhour, Megan Beauchamp, Adena Hockaday, Courtney Stephens, Megan Williams, Ashlec Boger, Taylor, Boles, Ellen Carter, Will Markland, Justin Smith, Stephen Sl Johnson, Kristie Widener. Daniel Sullvan, Brandi Taylor. Brian Waypa, Angela Wheeler, Jennifer Wilkcrson, Philip Wogatzke. 11th Grade Julie Adams, Jennifer Alligood, Megan Anderson, Paul Angell, Diana Bahnson, Jackie Bailey, Thomas Barney. Joseph Bass, Justin Beauchamp, Tanya Beighom, Kathiyn Bernhardt, Jessica Bivins, Stephanie Brannon, Shana Brewer, Lauren Brogdon, Catrina Burns, Kaitlyn Callahan, Amber Carter, Margarito Catalan, Brandon Cecil, Erin Chaffin,Amy Cope. Lauren Cozart. Nicolc Davis, Rebccca Davis, Susan Delaney, Stephanie Doby. Kristi Durham, Stacey Fisher. Lauren RIppin, Joseph Fraklin, Justin Goode, Seth Grooms. Sarah Hamilton, Jeremy Harden, Rebbcca Hefner, Kimberly Hilton, Brittany Hoar, Stephanie Hodges. Evan Hodges, Jordan Howell, Richard Hunter. Scott Jackson, Sarah Jackson, Kayla James, Stephen James, Jocelyn Jenkins, Iris Jimenez, Wes Johnson.Cascy Jones. Mary Kenney, Russell King. Josh lackey. Heather Lanning,Tonya Ledbetter, Kevin Leonard, Jason LIngle, Rebecca Little, Anna McClamrock, Aaron McClannon, Michael McCoy, Jenni fer McLain. Tara Medley; Heather Miller, Teague Monger. Leigh Moore, Jennifer Moore, Emldia Moreno, EmilyMorton.AmyMycrs, Jacquelyn ■ Nnylor, Ablola Odunsi, Jon Overby, Telisca Penn, Kate Pettorini.ClKssncy Pharr. Edfoid Phillip. Sarah Pullen, Maria Quadalup, Brandi Reavis. Christie Robertson. Elizabeth Sain. Ashlie Sanders, Ian Scott. Christopher Seaford, Kaylyn Smith, Brandy Sparks, Laura S{^, Kathy Stewart, Rebbcca Stockert, Candle Taylor, Rod Tenor, Thomas Watson, Jennifer Wholey, Paulo Whitaker, Anunda White, Elizabeth D. Yokley, Elizabeth H. Yokley.Tara Young. 12th Grade Julia Angell. Ncrelda Arroyo. Tony Bailey, Erin Baity. Erin Baldwin, Bnx)kc Ball, Jennifer Bassett, Katie Beaver, Tanisen Beroth, Alalna Blackwelder, Andrew Boger, Amber Bost, Monica Bowman, Jennifer Burgio, Ella Burton. Dana Call. Erika Chois. Bethany Christianson, Joshua ChurvKKIristen Clement, HollyCook, Mandy Cornatzer, Brent Cronfill, Luciennc Davidsson, Jessie Dillard, Lisa Downen. Leigh Dull, Sheryl Eagle, Zekc Earle, Diana Ellis. Allen Fausch. Randall Foster. Ellen Foust. Layla Coin, Nicholas Goughnour, Lynn Cooleemee Elementarv Grey, Amanda Grose, Michacl Guscfski, Olivia Gwyn, Emily Hall. Amber Homm, Amy Hardlstcr, Kristina Harkness, Emily Harpc, Mat thew Hauser, Meredith Hendrix, Kim berly Heendrix, Ashley Holmes, Heather Howell, Jennifer Johnson, Thadd Johnson, Caria Kaper Paul Kapcr, Sharon Kelley. Molly Koontz, John Landen, Khristen Langdon, Stephen Long, Djorde Luklc, Alicia Manning. Kristin Mannino, Ronald Mathis, Rachel McComiick, Stephanie, McCoy. Jullc McDaniel. Gracc Mllsap. Amanda Moon. Teddy Moore. John Orslllo. Tracie Parks. Seth Ptiillips, Katherine Phillips. Kristin Pitts. Hollie Potts, Hailey Queen. Justin Quinn. Ashely Quinn, Allison Ramsey, Johnanthan Rowe, Brandi Seaford, David Shambach, Carrie Shamel. John Shaver. Shelley Sheets, Corri Shorrncr.WilliamSmith.ClarkSmith, September Spillnun, Emily Sprouse, Shawna Spry. Lisa Stanley. Olivia Steele, LcslieStcele,SaratiStein, James Stewttrt,TifranyStyles,AntomoTenor, Derek Turner, Larry Urnbergcr, Heather VanTuyl, Jennifer Vaughn, Nancy Vogler, Cr>stal Vogler, Chris Wensil, Ellse Whitaker, Jessica Whitley, Roszina Whitney, Cott NVhittaker, Teri Willoughby, Vanessa Wogat/ke. Milo Zankira. Principal JelT Albany announces the fourth quarter honor roll forCool- eemcc Elementary School. 4th Grade Ashley Absher, Sarah Bishop. Courtney Campbell, Tatum Crews, AnnaCuller, Gregory DcVault, Alicia Downs. Anthony Ferguson. Jon Fenw. Meisha Bowler. Chanelle Gaither, Tif fany Gibson. Kristy Hite. Jake Koontz. Eric Lowery. Braxton McDaniel. Sarah Miller. 1>lcr Miller. Sarah Moore. Ashley Mullins. John Parker, Nicholas I\)its, Rachel Simpson, Drew Spillman, Daniel Vaughn. Jay Waugh. Allison Welch. Erin WilHams.Teny Williams. 5th Grade Krystle Beal, Amy Bclluccl, Rebccca Blanchard, Christopher Brugdon, Danielle Casey, Qi/abcth Choplin, Kevin Creason, April Durham, Debbie Goldner, Bradly Grubb. Allison Hall. Ra« Hancock. Mitch Link, Jennifer O'Brien, Ja.son Register, Megan Theurer, Brandi Veach, Jenna Wolford. PE Cards Nia Culler, Matt Harrison, Amber Hastings, Gene Melton, Josh Vemon. William R. Davie Elementarv Principal Mary Sine announces the honor roll for the fourth quarter. Fourth Grade Raynwnd Davoiga, Ethan Curtis, Cassie Shixnukcr, Margaret Ander son. Jordan Hinson. Bobby Gossett. MarkSpeer.Tasha McKinney. Ashley A m y W h a l e y G r a d u a t e s F r o m U N C Amy Lorene Whaley graduated May2I from the University of north Carolina in Chapel H ill with a bachelor's degree in clinical labora tory science. I Whaley earned a I bachelor’s degree I in chemistry from lUNC-CH ond ' was inducted into the Order of the I Golden Fleece in 1998. She gradu ated high school from the North Carolina School of Scicnce and Mathematics in Durham in 1994. She is employed by the North Carolina Memorial Hospitol In Chapel Hill as a clinical laboratory scientist. Her parents are Charlie and Sudie Whaley of Mocksville. Estep. Caleb Anderson, Sarah Alexander, Forrst Booe, Sarah Duywult, TtfTany Bwp, Patrick Har ris. Kayla Plumley, Jenny Snyder, Kaitlin Stevcas Finh Grade Ashlcigh Bo)-d, Courtney Call. Bible Baptist Church IntUptndtnt • Fundom«ntaf Futor, DonJonu • Su^lcfwel-IOM Samuel Cunis.TRavis D>^on. Richic Gassett. Chant/ Grannanun, Holly Harris, Wesley NLmin.HcatherSmith, Lea Tarleton. Jastin Whitaker, Austin Bruwn.Craig Bmun.Gahriel Mendez. Chuck MeiLs. Billy Birdsong, Renee Rstlcdgc. Ben Hinson. Shayna Toney, Chad McCann D E C K R E S T O R A T IO N Wb pressure dean & apply seakmt. QucAy sor^ at roosonoNo prkcsl flWTIIttf Ateo deonlng of sideMdks, fondng. or vntrataMr b dbyl Please col33 6-76 B -4 22 2 and k»vo messoge. Soiling your homo? CoausArstl Whaley D &D R o o f i n g & C o n s t r u c t i o n •24 Hour Enmg$ncy S trvlct • Fr— B g llm ilti within 24 Hr$. Doug Hallman/Ownn * New Roofs 23YaanolRoo(liioE>P«laiic« .Re-Roofs (336) 284-6766 • Decks & siding Central Davie Elementarv Principal DannyCaitnerannounccs the founh quancrhonor loM al Central Davie Hemcntaiy. Fouitb Grade Josh Britt, Keretie Brown, Abe Drechslcr, Apiffany Gaither, Jamie Keegan, Dee Ann Lytle, C liff Sauerbrun, Dylan Cheeii, Michael Donansld, Matthew VanHoy, Alex Appell,Trey Archer, MeghanColiins, Lauren Hiuser, Bailey Majcn, Gra- haiiiHannon,SanianlhaBrown,Grady Cartner, Jesiie Brian Gaither, .BriauyHani>,Kri«inMcMUIan,Jefr Nuckoli, EUzabeib Feeler, David IM lla d T iy lo rllu d ill. : r ■■■■ - t ' . Noel Holland, Bethany Gough, Patrick Shore, Sonny Stanley, Erika Miller, SavannahMillcr.DmtinDown- ing, Justina Ijames, Hizabeth Cnowc, Tayler Cave, Tanner Lowe, Stephen heddaid, Sarah blackwell, Lee Cain, Lindsay Carter, Tonya Conell, Mor gan Costner, Christopher Davis, Tori Karlek, Justin Leonanl, Nora Smith, Jacquelinc Thompson, Amanda bridges,EdenCassidy,CalebCreason, Nora Etchison, Ayanna Leach,'Pablo Rodriguez, Jensen Sales. FWhGtade ' Brian Blackwell, Bianca Bym;, Audrie CU, Amanda Spariis, Corey ■■ . : I r Taylor, Karla Woodward, Tyler Wooten, Kenneth Brown, Wcss McKnight. Matt Pennington, Erica Scott, Jack Wombough, Taylor Autry, Justin Barker, Ashlee Button, Charlie Colbert, John Michael Grose, Samantha Hobson, Lesley McBride, Lauren Parker, Stephen Serfass, Justin ■rtompson. Kelly Felts, Rachel Goin, Blake London, James Mighion, Brittini Young, Jack Rooney, Jaclyn SMith, Ashley Sales, Emilee Beauchamp, Nate Lawrence, Ben Paelik,Rebbeca Riddle, April Slockner. E l l e n F o u s t G e t s S c h o l a r s h i p F r o m E t o n Ellen Elizabeth Foust of Mocks ville has received a S3,000 Presiden tial Scholaishipat ElonCollege, where she is a freshman. The scholarships of $1,000 to $3,000 annually are awarded to ap proximately the top one-founh of Ihe entering freshmen. The awards are based on lilgh school course selection, class rank, grades and SAT/ACT scores. First United Methodist Church . 305 N o rth M a in S treet, M o c k s v ille Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Woiship 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." . 49th year oNwSfSr, ANNIUERSARYJHLE!l;o jb IH WHEELS ................. TRAVEl TRAIIERS .iUyroiuit I K U O S S E I E C I I O B ! J l'v r o n ii i . -MOTORHOMES -b IH WHEELS ................. • TRAVEl TRAILERS .iUyroiuit I bill PLEMmONSr \ / T \ d i l l rL C IV IIV IU l'JOV^RV World f iix 3 3 6 3 7 7 2 3 8 1 6/2b UfiiucrMtv P<irhi'Winstun NCw w w .h illo lv m in u iu ru u DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,2000 - C7 Rotary Tourney Benefits Cancer Sen/ices, Big Brothers/Sisters . ThcRoloryCiubofMoclcsvillclicId its7ih annual goirioumanicnton May 16 al Hickory Hill Countiy Club. This year's toumomcnl commlltcc, following Ihc rccommcndation of President Stan Carter, dccidcd to rcc* , ognizc two ctioriuible organizations- Dig Drothcrs/Big Sisters ond Canccr Services. Thanks lo the corporate sponsors, hole sponsors, participants, and the businesscommunity who donated tlieir time and resources both organizations received $2,750 from the tournament proceeds. This money will assist them in their efforts lo support Davic County by strengthening the community. Dig Brotliers/BIg Sisters is a non- profit United Way organlz.atlon and Davie County's new youth mentoring program. Tlie service matches adult volumecrDigBrotheni/BigSislersand • Dig Couples with children from single parent families. W a r n i n g I s s u e d T o T h e E l d e r l y Elderly Davie residenls should be ware of people coming to their homes claiming to be from tlie power com* pony. The Davie Sherifrs Department is sued the warning this week. These people arc targeting the eld erly", said Jimmy Phipps, SherifTs Chief of Enforcement. Oncc inside imptwters may ask for assistance in nwasuring the distance of ihc home for wiring. Tliey ask resi dents to walk the length of their home holding Q piece of twine. Once the resident is out of sight tlwy steal items. According lo Deleclive J.D. Hartman, there have been recent rc- ptxts in Davie County. Alst) reports have been received fmm sumiunding UNCW Dean's List The following students made Ihe spring semester Dean's List al The Uni versity of North Cari^lina at Wilm ington: Scan Andrew Boyd of Juniper Circle. Advance: Stephanie Dcbicrre Carter of Pine Valley Road, Mocks villc; Kristin Meredith Gamer of Jcri- cho Church Koad, Mocksville: Angela Cheryl Hamm of Wills Road, Ad vance; Philip David Rogers of Shef-. Held Rood, Mocksvillc; Lori Gli/a- beth Vogler of Main Slax*t, Mwks- ville; and Carrie Erwin Willianvs of Pemba>ke Ridge Court, Advance. TIk’sc students all earned aGPA of 3.5 or better with nt> graile less than D. Gusefski Awarded Scholarship Mickicin.Guscfski()rMix:k.sville has been awanled tlie 2(XX) Parker McLendon Scholarship by tlw Mary and Ellioii Wood Foundation.- Gusefski will attend North Caro- ilina State Univer sity. He is the son of Bernard and Su- ^san Gusefski and a graduate of Davic I High School • ; The McLendon Scholarship is ». given to a student with a strong baek- •j ground in scouting In Davidson or :: Davie counties. Itisnamedinhonorof Z i the first chalmian of the Foundation's ;• Board of Governors. Gusefski has served as pauol leader, senior patrol ^‘leader and Instiojcior. He Is a nwmber of the Order of the Arrow honoring excellence in scouting and an Eagle •ScouL ; The Foundation’s Scholarship Pro- >gram, begun In 1998, also annually f awards $6,000 scholarships lo seniors ;at selected high schools in Guilford, Randolph, and Mcjorccouniics tocom- *plctc undergraduate studies. Scholar- sships an: awarded on the basis of per- ?sonal character, leadership and scho* Elastic ability. * The scholarships arc part of the ^Wood's efforts lo give back to the ‘^communities where the couple found success in the furniture industry. Elliot WoodslartedHeriiageFumiturcCom- ;^ny in 1937. He later married Mary ;Field Webb and the two were anxing ;ihc founders of Woodmark Fumltun:. Wood passed away June 14.1999. The Mary ond Ellloli Wood Foun- :dalion strives to foster intellectual eu- l^ it y and honest leadetship for ihc Ihnprovemcnt of-cultural, civic and 'ocologicol quollHes of life, m well as fflie tefinetnemof morals andchanicter .jiliyouiw leaders. counties: Yadkin, Davidson and Randolph. If anyone suspicious comes lo your home ask for proper Identification. At tempt to gel the license lag of the vehicle and call the Sheriffs Depart- mem at 751-6238. Gusefski According lo Caseworker Natalie Dames, volunteers only need u will- ingnesslolisien.genllyguideandspcnd a small amount of lime with a child in order topositively Impact achild'slife. Cancer Services is o non-prollt United Way organization dedicated lo patient services In community educa tion. Their mission is to enhance the quality of life for those living with cancer and to provide a caring per sonal response frce of charge, without filling oulcomplicatedfomisand with out waiting In long lines. In 1999 they pnwidcd services lo 2,172 people in Davie County. During the course of trcatmeni a cancer pa tient and their family may be afforiled Hnanclal assistance for many services. Tliis years event was won by the leamofMikc York, Henry Horn, David Pnillt and Scott Gantt who .shut a round of 16 under par. The entry fee for the tournament included lunch, golf, refreshments, award ceremony. naments, projects and other functions dinner and a rome ticket for several Each year the Rotary Club of in order lo support local interests and items that were raffled off during the Mocksvillcsponsorsandsuppoilslour- needs. Reba Elliott and Natalis Barnes talk to Rotary golf tournament director Scott Gantt. Enterprise Record Ad Gang Ray Tutterow Allas; Rex Tuttlebaum C h a rg e d w ith 7 Individual counts o f aw ard w inning designs. A ccessory to 3 staff awards. Sandy Coulson Allas: Smiley C tia rg e d with 3 Individual counts o f a w ard winning designs. A ccessory to 3 staff aw ards. Accused of 13 award winning designs The North Carolina Press Assoclau'on has durged this elusive team with being the mastennind behind thirteen award winning ads this year. Known as the "Enterprise Record Ad Gang", diey have been sighted actively plotting with advertisers throughout the area to create eye-atching designs. They have cased their targets well and are "armed" widi rapid-fire Ideas to promote any type of business. Residents are urged to be on the look out for this duo. : 1st B est S m all A d ; - R^Tutterow ■ 2nd B a s t C o m m u n ity S crv lc c S ig n itu re Page Surf! ;■ • ■! ' 2nd B a st in stltu tlo n a U A d V Coulson • 2nd B a st S p o t C o lo r R e s ta u ra n t/E n te rta in m e n t A d Sandy Coulson . 2 n d B e s tM o to rV e h lc le A d , ; IUyTutterov^ ' V 2nd B a st R e s ta u ra n t/E n te rta in m e n t A d ^ RayTuturow i . ■ ' - ' . .'. . 3 rd B e st N e w p a p e r P ro m o tio n . ■ RayTutttrow ■ 3rd, B e st S p o t C o lo r A p p a re l, Je w e lry l i ' ' A cce sso rie sA d I , , .' ,, RayTutterow ’ . ' . : . 3 rd B e st In s titu tio n a l A d r . ' . ' V ."I^ T litu ro w *■ 3 rd B e st R eal E s U te A d « Sandy Coulson ' ; 3 rd B est S p o t C o lo r R eal E s U te A d i , » I ' RaylUturow ^ ! ■ G o ld S tar-B est S pecial S ectlon-,G rid W ar«,^ - , Staff .C o ld S tai^B est S pecial S e c ti^ ^ S a n ttt O n H is W a y , ' >,* , -.Staff t ’ • t C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,2000 Bethel United Methodist Wins Awards At Lal<e Junaiusl<a Ceremony Bcihcl United Mclhodisl Church was presented with iwo awards at the Western North Carolina Annual Con ference in Lake Junaluska this past week. The first recognized Bethel as a Henry Evans "Bridge Builder’s" Churv'h. Uis granted forfollowlng the cxampleof Henry Evans, a freed black mim through whose prcaching inspired black and white Methodists to build a . church in 1796, in Fayetteville, where they could worship together. "Bridge Builder Churches" cross barriers (o discovcrandcclebratediversliy within worship, service, outrcach and fellow ship. It was one of six United Methodist Churches in the Western North Caro lina Conference to receive (his award. . OnJuneIS.I999,Bcthelwrotcand committed lo a new mission statement which they have worked to implement and will continue to do so in the future. It isthcmissionofBcthclUnllcd Mclh odisl Church 10 be an all-inclusive church, deliberately and intentionally being a church home to people of all races, nalionalitles, occupational, so- ctal.andcconomicbackgrounds.Wliile in the process of this endeavor we will remain a church with a positive and deflnile emphasis on children through quality Christian Education and Children’s programming. This to in clude, but not be limited to: Sunday school, VacationChiirchSchool.Kidz Klub (Sunday Evening Program) and Puppetfest At Advance United Methodist Puppetfest 2000 will be held from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, June 24 at Advance United Methodist Church. N.C. 80! South. There will be old-fashioned car nival games, face painting, hotdogs, puppet performances by area teams apUniusic from contemporary Chris- tfan singer Erin Carter. Several events such us a cakewalk and others will be held throughout the day. There will be a dunking booth and a moonwalk. Carnival type games will include go flshin'. pick up ducks, dart throw and more. Admission is free. Games arc 50 cents. Davie Partnership For Children i-ias New Director DavieCounty Partnership forChil- dren, the local agency administering Smart Start, has hired a new executive director, Peggy D. Nuckolls. Nuckolls comes to the Ponnership * from the Davie County Centerof N.C. Cooperative Extension where she was thcfamilyandconsumeragentfor4-l/ 2 yeor^. Nuckolls graduated from Ap palachian State University with a de gree in home economics education She is also employed part-time by Bethlehem United Mclhodisl Church as a choir director for adults and chil- ’drcn. It was at Cooperative Extension that Peggy became interested in Child Care issues and services offered in Davie County. During her work at ihe ExtensionOniceshcwasabletospend time with the day care providers and train them for working with children ages 0-5. Nuckolls was the reason the new Davie County Day Carc Associa tion was reorganized, now In fulUwing and back in the liands of the day care providers who Want lo make a differ ence. Nuckolls is eager about building a new pa^gram here: a program Hut bcnelits all children ages 0-5. their parents and day care providen>. "It's exciting to think about Smart Start and the services it is offering our community. Smart Start is enhancing the qualitycare here in Davie County and helping to get our children ready for schml." said Nuckolls. "Our community does not seem lo realize what the Partnership for Chil dren isdoing here in thecouniy and the programs that are offered to the com- munitybutallofihatisgoingiochange. Davie County residents need to know what this service is doing for them and should expect to hear more about how Smart Start nxiney is working in our communities this nexl year," says Nuckolls. Safety Tips For Summer Heat Summer is in full swing and with it comes spells of .searing heal. The summer months arc the most dangerous for children who arc cither left in parked cars or become trapped uninientionally. Atleasl33 children nationwidedied last summer, including two In North Carolina.afterbcinglrappcdorlefitoo long in a family car. Extreme heat aRects infants and small children dis proportionately. Heat rapidly over whelms the body's ability to regulate temperature. In a closed environmcnl, the body can go inlo shock and circu lation to vital organs will begin to fail. With outside temperatures in Ihe 90s, a parked car can heat up to 125 degrees • even with a window cracked - in just 20 minutes. It's like putting your child In an oven. One of the North Carolina deaths Iastsummerinvolveda3-year-oldwho climbed into a hot empty car, buckled himself into his car seat and died in the exut:mc heat Unlocked cars pose seri ous risks to children who arc naturally curious and often lack fear. Once they crawl in, they don’t have the develop mental skills to get out. • Keep cars locked at all times, even in the garage or driveway. Teach chil dren not to play in or around cars. • Car trunks arc especially danger ous. Keep the trunk locked at all times. Keep the rear fold-down seals closal lo prevent kids from getting into the trunk from inside the car. • Never leave yourchild in an unat tended car, even if they have fallen asleep. Make sure that all child passen gers have exited the car. •Put car keys outofchildren’sreach and sight. • Teach children how to disable the driver’s door locks if they unintention ally become entrapped in a car. Never leave pets inside a car on a hot day. Even with open windows. temi»raturcs can climb to lethal levels within minutes, and can have the same effect on animals as on humans. weekly participation in the Sunday Moming Worship Service. The second award was in recogni tion of "A Church For All God's Chil- drcn." Bethel ' made a commitment to rccognizetheneedsofchildren in the churchond inthecominunityandhas successfully completed the activities required to be so recognized. This is a port of (he Bishop's Initiative fur Chil dren in Poverty, a program in which all United Mcthodistchurchesareencour- nged to participate. Six United Meth odist churches in (he Western half'of North Carolino received this award in its first yeorof being presented, and the only church to receive both awanis this year. Bethel United Methodist Church has a KIdz Klub Sunday Evening pro gram which was the nucleus for teach ing the children obout other children and leading in missions. Concord United Methodist Church C h e r r y H i l l R o a d , M o c k s v i l l e Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade SI. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER Xr^NS 2649 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "TogelherW eD ollBetler" Soulh Main Slreet 336-751-5915 E v e ly n H a y n e s iMilSI-JMI «fk*(3M)75l-3!3l J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-791-2126 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 North Muin Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 336-751-2148 M xROMnmomK S431 Hviy. 1st • Advanu, HC n m 336-998-1987 CAUDEli LUMBER COMPANY 162Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-S14S d lB T SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. *p«ux awpun 165 Turkey Foot Road MocKsvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 OAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING B72 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. IIQHwy.BOlS.SulttI Advinct, NC 2700S 336-940-2341 UUntfiW^CMixnltmKijMeittJOIctn Cni( A Cm. Iteilta • Minii C. Cmo, Va Pm FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 F U L L E R m ^ -riir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 Attend The Church Of Your Choice O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 2000 - C9 W illa r d E g b e rt F o s te r Mr. Wlllnnl Egbert Fosler, 94, of Pleasant Acres Drive, Mocksville, died Saturday morning, June 10, 2000nlThc Oaks at Forsyth in Win- ^ ston-Salcm, where he had been a V rcsldeni for ihc past eight months. I Funeral services were conductcd i atlla.m.T\iesdayinJcrusalemBap- • tist Church with the Rev. Jimmy ; Lancaster offlclaling. Durial was in ’ Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. t Mr. Foster was born in Davie ‘ County on Morch 15, 1906. lo ihe late Robert Ishitiael and Sara ' Garwood Foster and was a retired : fanncrandmcrchanl.Hcwasamcm- J ber of Jerusalem Baptist Church, *, where he had served as a Sunday : school icacher and was an ordained I Deacon. He also sang in the church ; choir. Fork Baptist Church had been 1 his home church, and he was prcvi- I ousty a member or Ardmore Baptist : Church. 1 He was preceded in dcalh by 9 ' brothers and sisters. ; Surviving: his wife, whom he • married on June II, 1933, Knic • Langston Foster of the home; a dabghtcr, Mrs. Robert (Willo'deun • R) Tenery of Mocksvillc; 4 grand- ; children; A grcat-grundchitdrcn; and a grcal-greut-grandchild. Memorials may be made lo The Building Fund of Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocks- vilic; or The American Cancer Soci ety, 1900 S. Hawihome Road, Win* sion-Salem, 27103. B e tty L o u C o rn a tz c r Miss Betty Lou Comat/er, 81, of Baltimore Road, Advonce, died Tuesday, June 6,2000, at her home after a brief Illness. She was bom Aug. 14, 1918, in Davie County lo the late Rom and Della Barney Comatzcr. Miss Cor* naucr was a charier member of Binby Prcsbyicrian Church, which was founded In 1932. She rciired from Davis Department Store after 37 yean of service and was their llrst Apple Queen. She was preceded in dcalh by 3 brothers, Hayden, Guy and Seubon Comauer. Survivors include: her sister. Pat Chaffin and husband, Norman, a > brother, Albert Comauer and wife, Minnie, of Advance; and several nieces, nephews and many friends. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Thursday. June 8 al Bixhy Prcsbyie- rian Church wilh the Revs. Bruce Gwyn and Carol Jackson omciating. Burial was in the church cemetery. The family requests memorials be considered for Bixby Presbyterian Church General Fund, 1806 Fork Bixky Road, Advance, or Hospice of Forsyth County, 1100-C S. Stralford Road, Winslon*Salem, 27104. F lo re n c e E liz a b e th H ic k s Mrs. Florcncc Ellzabclh Caudle Hicks, 93. of Boonvillc, died WcdncMlay, June 7,2000, at Yadkin Nursing Cenler. ; She was bom Nov. 6, 1906, In Yadkin County to the late Jackson Lee and Vide Permelia Hutchens Caudle. Mrs. Hicks was o graduate or Boonvillc High School and Ap palachian State Teacher’s College. Ancr graduation she taught al sev* cral school including Holiemon's School, Long's School and Center .School. She worked at Monleigh iParment in Mocksville and was a "cock with Cardinal Core Center Tor several years. Mrs. Hicks was a member of Boonvillc Baptist Church 'and was preceded in death by her husband, Alvin Noel Hicks, on June ■17,1976. - Surviving: her daughter, Mrs. Louise (Rev. Ron) Brown of ;Asheville; 2 sons, Carl (Kathy) ;Hicks of Boonviiie and Fred Craig 'Hicks of Mocksville; and 6 grand- ^children. ; She was also preceded in dcalh by ;6 brothers and S sisters. ; Her funeral scrvice was held al 11 ji.m. Friday, June 9 al the Gentry ■Family Chapel by the Revs. Larry •Thompson and Gayle Brown. Burial •followed in the Boonviiie Cemetery. '• Memorials may be made to |Boonville Cemetery Fund, c.'o Rick i'o ile r, treasurer, P.O. Box 166, fioMviUc. 27011. , IV e v ia A . P a tte rso n Mis. Tievla Andcison Patteison, •12, a former residcntof Davie County, died June 12 in Columbia, S.C., fol lowing a short illness. She graduated from Davie High School in 1975, and she also gnuluatcd from Appalachian Stale Univcislty in 1980.CapialnPattci5onseivcdl2ycars in tlie U.S. Army, and presently was a civilian employee for the Department of Defense in Fort Jackson, S.C. She wasa member of Mt. Sinai AMEZion Church in Advance, and attended Adams N.E. AME Zion Church in Columbia, S.C. She is survived by; her husband, William "D iir PalicBon of the home; 2 daughters, LaVcttc and Courtney Patterson, bothof tlie home; her fnlhcr. Junior, and step-mother Peggy Ander son of Lexington; 3 bnitlKis, Stcplien (t)ellnda) Anderson uf Winston-Sa lem. Terry Andcrs)n and Ray (Eva) AndCRon, both of Davie County; 2 step-brothcn, Chris Hamilton of Davidson County, and Charles Haroilt(\n uf Atlanla, Ga.; 3 sisters. Shlrlcy(Tony)Dalion.Diannc(H.'udy) Hargrave. huthofLcxinglon.and Kim (Wilson) Mayfield of Mocksville. Funeral services will be held on Thurylay.June l5Bl4p.malMt. Sinai AME Zion Chureh in Advance. Dr. A.M. Spaulding and the Rev. Julie Tillman will olTiciate. Durial will fol low in the church cemetery wilh mili tary rites by the 11th District Color Guards. The body will be taken lo Ihc church at 3 p in., wlKn: the family will receive friends 30 minutes before the ser\‘ice. E s th e r L illia n S heehan llsther Lillian Sheehan, 77, of Comal/er Raid, Advance, died Tues day. May 24,2000al Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston Salem. Mr^. Sheehan was bom Jan. 21. 1923 in Lynn, Mass. to ihe late John E. and Beatrice Holly Fudge. Mrs. Sheehan spent her life as a homemaker. She also enjoyed partici pating in acliviiics at the DavieCounty Senior Citi/eas Center. In addition to her parents, her hus band, Henry Sheehan, prvcedcd her in dcalh in 1985; 2 sisters. Belly and Emily; a broiher, Harold; son. Harold; and daughter, Virginia also preceded her in death. T^v’o sons, John Henry Sheehan of Mocksville. and Paul ScoK Sheehan and wife Phillis of St. Paris, Maine; dauthter-in*law Mary Jane Gable and husband Roger of Bell brook. Ohio; 2 sisters. Ruth Fletcher of Manchester. Conn. and Dorothy Sava of Marblehead, Mass.; 6 grandchildren; and 5 great grandchildren survive her. A memorial scrvicc was held on Sunday. May 28 al 3 pm at Davie Funeral Scrvice, LLC Chapel. 416 VallsyRoad,Mocksville. with the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster ofHciating. Burial will be June 23. at Saugus Cenwtcry in Saugus, Mass. Menwrials may be made to Hos pice of Davie County, PO Box 848, Mocksvillc, or Kate B. Reynolds Hos- picc Home. 101 Hosplcc Lane. Win- ston-Salcm, 27103. N e llie R e y n o ld s Mrs. Nellie Reynolds, 82, of Yad- kinville, died Monday, June 5,2000, al Hoots Memorial Hospital. She was bom Sept. 28, 1917, in Yadkin County to the late Henry and Belly Belle Trivetle Reavis. She worked for several years at Monleigh Garment and Hcrilage Furniture. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Betty Beamcr, a son-in- law, Fred Beamer, an infant son, Henry Wilson Reynolds; a grandson, Lee Hash; a great-grandson, Andy Bates; and two sisteis, Eva Hoots and Manha Walls. Surviving; her husband of 64 years, Marshall W. Reynolds of the home; 3 daughters, Mary (Hobert) Davis of Yadkinvilie, Jerry (Ed) Brown of Boonvillc and Doris (Leonard) Hash of Yadkinvilie; 3 sis ters, Sally Connell, Maty Wiles and Ruby Whiloker, 9 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral services weie at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 8, at Gentry Family Chopel, with Dr. Phil Beavers and the Rev. Hubert Wishon ofncialing. Burial was al Harmony Grover Friends Cbiireh Ccjnclery. T G ra c e C o o k C a b e Mrs. Grace Cook Cabe, 73, of Salisbury, died on Friday. June 9; 2000. at her residence. Mrs. Cabe was born on Aug. 9, 1926, in Cabarrus County lo the late George Manulis Cook Sr. ond Lola Little Cook. She was educated in the Cabarrus County School System ond al the Dan Mohr Real Estate School in Winston-Salem. She was a retired partner of Davie Really Co. in Mocksville. Mrs. Cabe was a mem ber of Center United Methodist Church in Mocksville. She was preceded in death by her husband. James L. Cabe on Sept. 13, 1984. Survivors: a son. Don Rushen of Salisbury; a brother, Ray Cook of San Diego, Calif.; 5 sisters. Lucy Troutman and Janicc Joyner, bolh of Concord, Sally Troutman of Stanfield, Mildred Honeycutt of Lo cust, and Hassle Tucker of Atbermarle; and 3 grandchildren. A graveside memorial scrvicc was conducted at 2 p.m. ’Hicsday, June 13, at Carolina Memorial Park in Concord by the Rev. Dr. Sherman Wamcr. Memorial conlributions may be made lo Rowan Regional Home Heallh & Hospice. 82S-A W. Henderson St., Salisbury, 28144. B o n n ie G ra y L e m o n s Mrs. Bonnie Gray Lemons. 59, of Advancc, died Monday. June 5, 2000, al Wake Forest University Baplist Medical Center. She was bom April 23. 1941, in Forsyth County lo Errett Odell and Frankie Yow Cline. Mrs. Lemons formerly attended Sharon United Methodist Church. Surviving arc: her mother. Frankie Cline Bailey of Lewisville; 4 sons, Donald Lemons and Umo- thy Lcnrans. bothof Winston-Salem. Everett Lemons of Cuiirornia and Ricky McKnight of Wimton-Salem; a brother. Gary Odell Cline of Win- ston-Salem; and an aunt. Ruby Mube of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 8 at Haywonh-Mlller Silas Creek Chapel. Burial followed in Sharon United Methodist Church Cemetery. A g ness O ’M a lle y R e illy Anes O'Malley Reilly. 86. died June 7.2000 inPcekskill. N.Y. She was the mother of James "Jim” Reilly of Mocksville. •nnnb •ORUOn Funeral H ome 635 Wlloboro Street Mocks>ille.NC (336)751-1100 R c n i c i ii h c r it ii ^ '^ iim S ^ u g h P M p s ' -jWlNSTON-SALCM i ' A >k ^"wW.DemiiftSpn/ ' , M12-2000, ih-WINSTON-SALEM^ • .'Jatjies Doyle M ille r . ^1951-2000 ,MOCKSVIlLe > j Irv in g Cope Fosters ■ i 1919-2000 J .(I W1NST0N4ALIMs A^ ^ 'I A lvin A rthur Cu^er, > MOCMVIUR '" V t ■Lo/inie Jama M yersii4i P e a rl G ru b b O w e n Mrs. "Granny" Pearl Grubb Owen. 80, of U.S. 158, Mocksvillc. died Friday, June 9.2000, al her resi dence. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday at Eaton Funeral Chapel, wilh Gilberl Pierce officlaling. Durial was In Smith Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Owen was born Sept. 8, 1919, in Davidson County to the late Noah Webster and Sara Rebecca Walton Grubb, and was retired from Montcastic Hosiery in Lexington. She was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Chureh. Survivors include: 2 daughters, Mary G. Smith and Rebecca Clark; a son. Perry Owen, all of Mocksville; 9 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchil- dren; a grcal-grcal-grandchild; a sis ter, Mildred Polls of IVro: and 3 brothers, Foy F. Grubb of Welcome, Clco Grubb of Spencer and Leo Gruhb ofChurchland. She was preceded in death by two husbands, JamesT. Goss and Chariie Franklin Owen, and four brothers, Reilly L , Herman. Hoyle and Buss Grubb. R ic h a rd N . Rose Mr. Richard N. "Dick" Rose, 74, of Crcstview Drive. Mocksville, died Sunday, June 11. 2000, at Forsyth Medicol Center. Born June 15, 192S, in Barrington, N.Y, Mr. Rose was the son of Ihc late Viola and Merton Rose. He retired from Ingersoll Rand Co. In 1983 wlth43 years of scrvicc. He was insirumenial In moving the facility from Painted Post, N.Y. to Mocksville, completing the move In 1969. He also helped lo establish a division near Milan. Italy in 1971. Survivors includcL his wife. Lois; a daughter and son-in-law. Bonnie and Lewis Simmons of Corning, N.Y.; a son and daughter-in-law. Michael and Amy Rose of Mocksvillc; 2 sis ters, Eleanor Green ofMontour Falls. N.Y. and Alla Rockwell of Painted Post. N.Y; a brother, Alton Rose of Corning, N.Y.; 5 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; and in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Horton of Mocksvillc. A private graveside scrvice was conducted at Rose Cemetery with the Rev. Jimmy Hinson ofllciating. Its been six months now since my dad passed mvay. Mihoufih. some days il scents like it wasjusi yestcniay I was al his funeral. This iiwf Ihc hanlesi day o f my life. This year w ill be the first Father‘s Day wiihout my daddy. Il w ill be lough this year. Lately, I think obout \ a ll the Father's Days o f the past, and how my dad only wanted a card and something to add to his fishing I gear. UV never got real festive, or celebrated like some families do. I guess we all are guilty of getting wrapped up in our lives little problems to take time to smell the roses. / A/iok- that I had taken my daddy fo r granted fo r a long time. I knew my daddy hvw sick, but I kept a distance and tried lo prepare myself fo r when he would pass on. A ll I've found out know is ihat the distance was only wasted lime that I coidd've shared wilh my daddy. I ’ve leanted now to (iv« each day, one sttp uf a n'wf, fur no on« &nim'S (heir fate or their Iasi days. My daddy passed so quickly lhat I didn'/ get to tell him a lot of stuff I wanted lo. and now I lay awake at night and cry alwui it. I miss my daddy very much, and wish him to be here a lot, but / it/iou* tiuit he’s in a better place than this ole world. I know he looks down lo see me, my sister. Nancy aiui his grambons. Nathan and W'estley I just wanted lo tell dfuldy he can rest /jom; fo r Malt and Mike are good fathers to his grandkids. Uir a ll miss ytm so much. Happy Father’s Day. Daddy. luive, Althea Furches Advance United Methodist Church 1911 Hwy 801 South » corner of 801 & Cornaaer Rd Vacation Bible School Kids Called to Care June 19-24 6-8:30 PM C o m e Jo in Us fo r a W e e k o f Fun w ith a H u g e Finale o n S a tu r d a y J u n e 2 4 th fr o m 10 A M - 4 P M Pippetfest 2000 Sat June 24 10 AM - 4 PM Admission FREEI Sanies 50t per game S p e c ia l F e a t u r e s : • Erin Carter • Puppet Performances • Carnival Games • Cratts • Moonwallc dunking boott) and morel B illy E d w a rd S m oot Mr. Billy Edward Snrooi, 57, of Depot Street, Mocksville, died June 9, 2000, afiera pcriodof declining health. He was bom in Davie County, son of the late John C. and Edith Mock Smool. He graduated from Cenu-al Davie High School in 1960, and was a member of Mocksvillc Sccond Pres byterian Church. He is survived by: 3 sons, Edward Smool, and Roger (India) SnKMt, bolh of Mocksville, and Ryan Carson of Winston-Salem; 2 daughters, Tawana Smoot of Mocksville, and Rhonda Carson of Winston-Salem; 3 step daughters, Crystal Smool (Steven) Dulin,andTamiSmoot,bothofMocks- ville, and Shawn Snxwl of Salisbury; a brother, Melvin Mock of Mocks villc; a special devoted friend, Faye Porter. Funeral services were held Tues day, June 13 at 4 p.m. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksvillc. ThcRev.WaltcrTidlincofnciatcdand burial followed in Mocksvillc Second Presbyterian Church Cemetery. F lo w e rs fo r a ll Q ccasions Sister’s II of MocksvlHa (336) 751-1782 (g)DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.I.C. 416 Valley Rd..M(>cksviIli».NC 336-751-3111“Our ramifv Sm'Ing Wwr rain itouirnmN h ^ira l uoub > K.T.’s Beach } J Bingo J A 350 Railroad St., Mocksville, J A 751-9903 \ ^ • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ^ ^ -BINGO 7 PM UNTIL f i • 5 GAMES ON A CARD ^ We arc locally owned and operated home and commercial cleaning business in the Advancc area. We would appreciate an opportunity to serve you if you are in need of a cleaning service. Please give us a call at 940-6728 for a free estimate. Milage Professional Services4 . ■ j D IR E C T V .Single Systems *99“ C all 1-800-583-1339 D irect D igital Solutions*other charges may apply We honor the past and focus on the future Jodis'01V t/\& SILA S C H E E K 765-8181 K IN D E K T O N 9 4 0 -5 5 5 5 K E K N E R S V IL L E K U H A L H A L LFustMiHoMUNc 9 9 3 -2 1 3 6 9 6 9 -5 5 9 3 , CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. June IS. 2000 / D A D ’ s R i n g s $ 7 9 9 5 M e n ^ s H o r s e s h o e R i n g $ 1 9 9 9 5 6 - W a y K n i f e E n g r a v e d F r e e $ 9 9 5 ----------------------—-----------------------------------------------------------------J . ; !. i ' . W a t c h e s S e i k o , W i t t n a u e r , C i t i z e n 3 5 % O f f P o c k e t W a t c h e s ^ S t a r t i n g C I 3 ] ^ 3 9 9 5 " ■ ' ' L i g h t e r s 1 w 2 5 % O f f C o p p e r B r a c e l e t $ 1 9 9 5 K n i v e s 0>a»T« SoapM j SpAtWartw T ^ i " E n g r a v e d F r e e » $ 1 4 9 5 C u t f U n k s S t e r l i n g S i l v e r ? ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n g r a v e d F r e e $ 2 9 9 5 T i e T a c k s r : S t a r t i n g a t 1 $ 9 9 5 P e n snMfiiUK>uiuOi« N \\ ; S t a r t i n g A t 1 P e v ^ ^ T a n k e r ' E n g r a v e d F r e e r ^ ' ■! $ X 9 9 5 M e n ’ s 1 B i r t h s t o n e S t a r t i n g A t K e y R i n g s $ 9 9 5 M o n e y C l i p s : ' $ 9 9 3 ! m e Newtowne Shopping Center • Clemmons • 766^8505 MondlXM SmiflliyWiW 'S - • Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,2000 - D1 Quwanna Doby en]oys working on the computer at KinderCamp, designed to get children Davin McLaughlin paints a picture. What Is it? A race track, of course, hs said, prepared lor the start ot school. K inderC am p Young Students Get ting A Head Start Dy Jackie Edwards Davie County CnierpriM Record ihought would niakc il easier forchil* pro<Khool cooniinaior Lynn Mam. *.........The program runs from May 21- drentobranchthegapbctweenkinder* "KindcrCanipwouldhavenolbecn June 27. Class size is small, only 20 I i f not for Sraan Sian ana sludcnls, so children rcccivcindividu- Last fall, kmdcrgancn icachcrs m Their answers rcsullcd In David Coumy Pannccship for Chll- allzcd alienllon Davie County «cnc asked what they KindeiCamp, headed by llieefrorls of dren," Mam said. Tlicgoalls to help children enter- ing kindergarten be ready for day one when ihc door opens," according to Marrs. ”li helps children have a social head sian wiih oiher children." Drcama Barber, parent and support coordinator, helps ilndrcsourccs fami lies need as well as addressing parents questions and concerns. "It's usually hard toget enough kidsIIsusuuiiynunilogeienougnKlOS i h t for this type of program, but wc had Jonathan Parker enjoys reading parents calling ns. Wc had to priori tize," Mara said. Children were chosen based on a county-wide researeh .screening of parents and children, KindeiCamp curriculum was de veloped to operate the same os klnder- ganen, with outdoor fun and a snack. Alter the program ends thets are plans to go bock and rc-cvaluate die results. Mam hopes lo see that chil dren gained from the program. Barber will also continue tracking children and their families lo seclfihe positiveeffectsfromKindciCampcon- Unuc. Tben: are over 105 kids ocioss Davie County involved In KinderCamp," according lo Mara. a good book. Will Crandell and Kenya Sales explore the world of computers at KinderCamp. Billy Trail learns tlie magic of miignets at KindarCamp,i>>J^ D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, June 15,2000 Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Ongoing mn|>0, Motknille Moose Lodge 1949, Friibys. Doors open at 6. firsi game a( 7 p,m. nin{>o.WilllamR. Davie VFD.2ndSntur- day. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. Religion___________ Sunday, June 18 Bread of Life Daplist to host Glenn and Karla Parmclcc of R. Wonh, Tcxa.i. at 11 am. scr>icc. N.C. 801 jusi off U.S. 601 Nonh. June 19-21 nibfe School, Epbcopal Church of As* ccnslon. For. 7-8:30 p.m. All ages. Nun* ery. Theme: In The Race with Jesus. Cnn classes. Adult classes taught hy Rev. Rusly morrison or Fork Baptist. Rerreshmcnls nightly. For more inro. coll Kim Potts at 723-2320. June 19-23 BibleSchootfTurrvntineBaptkl Church. 6:30-8;30p.m.Tbemc;ThcFanmjilcCood news CXIyssey • Diving Into the depths of Ood's Faithfulness. Preschotil-adulis. 998« 5100. Vacation Bible School, Fork Baptbl. 9 a.m.-mx)n.ne\^homlo6th grade. Call998* 8306 for nwrc info. Vacation Bible School. Yadkin Valley Baplbt,6;30-a:30p.m. 998-2983. June 23-24 Vacation Bible Scltool, Hardison Meth odist. 9 xm,-3 p.m, Be u Mar in Otxl's story. Age2-8ihgnidc. For more info.c.illDaricnc Fuller at 75 i-7777. Sunday, June 25 Sunday .SchoDi Picnic. EpIscopaiChua-hof Ascension. Fi>tli..N(x)n. in ciwjunaionwlih Cluck, Cluck Megan Palmer and Sam Cassidy checl< out tlie cliickens used by Davie Business women Friday night at the Relay for Life. The ohici<ens, of course, drew plenty of young people like Megan and Sam, and helped the club raise money to fund cancer research through a friendly - though smelly - game of chicken bingo. - Photo by Mike Barnhardf c o L X > i u e u . B A N K jS R □ TRIAD, REALTORS • Davie County Intersection of Hws 1SB & 801 (3 3 6 ) 99rf-88 16 Relocation: 1-800-3Z7-4398 P l E i l - wcoldw«llbanlitr.com Feature H o m e 143 SUXmB ED • (299,900 4BE 9i BA •OiSVALLET • DAVIS Gorsvous 3 ttorx tndiUonil with turdwood floon throughout auln UveL Urg« nu BR tuiU on nuin ImL Socenad porch. beiutifU] ludKaplof, ^ fenca._______________________________________ JIM STKKD *998-1178 Uf«qua home on a , iriuiH iniD iiuuuiiM S2»4«l«l 3JU IJ*CD»»IE garag*. 3 urg* rock [[JJJJiiijSBEi ^ Mm HUIW Yiai flEMiNG HHU; . . n r m m....sii utk um...utiui Tjdof ityt* Mrr« on inn ^ Horn* »ananty, B«mwU 2MKNTII00IDI KNTIIOOI3iU lAC MVIEHaavijf wQocM hanaiit n tmal »ubM««n. Souffiam Colonial unda* centtnjcbon. Fwl bauntam «ei 2 car VICll FUMING m-1U7 USTIIDCE DAVIECvilOT buA' fr^'«iri ona ownar 0'**^ chjiiar Aoma on iTVi g^aan ai eae«t».S»c«;r^l0U0«ct»at SAUri(CUHE9M-il55 - KUUU lUI JI754M 311 }ilA DAVIEBarmuda Run Country Club fnambar*^ irWutSacT Enio^ M t»o^* of go*. fM <3^. pod. larm ft »aeunt)f PaaetfuT aM uni w Kraa<«4 po<cn I uodatatVICll FUiINC 111-1117 LOT 13 FALUMGCIEEIFAUS Sm.lM 311 I.SIA DAVIE MinilASTEIStfl-lin m m m n di ieihuoa iun uj w m a ma cuoiow aim m .m 31115U DAVIE $ni.m 3ii m oavieSoacicuttndinllOMitwmaw.TP.paM MarYupdaiatDvovgt^ MuAna andMBnbaleavovt«tookltUvWiir, f^pgrrv. Playroom WFP.aal-tnU larotaaHnM.marvcaUnati.iao on arK] roorn. N<a woodad lot & matura landteaeirmYiaim iiNGffM ii? S S S K Milf2IMMEUUNni-lll7 L0T2t4IT»SrAIX DAVIE.latforrjabia--------------------riMtiriiuna.........., ____ , 6uv«r*- Qraal aecau to aclwolt A * * ^ ‘^GAIIPA»UIMI-1I45 «cncooim-ii$i iQjt^ountry«iflafror« porch 1 v i s n I iiii.s i-; N i:w iio iv ii; c o m m d n i r iiis i!«l)a Creek filduu BENTBROOK- Onagat M K, KitM oil4 l^ ia M ftwcp»Uiaa^ftib4UplMi i s d b i.lMd|»anl MmOm^Oat MmL DAVIE mis iSSOtHTK MoriiMHi/w. I m U t r n k k y L :nCoek iH flU o !l^ DmIm ,.6d th ' JIaM . laOMMMli U idilM m /ikM M ilaZiM M iM ^' Nm IIiIbW' m-iiu W 11M 'WW171 ttt.n s 4m-nsi l»|.II57m-nii m-nu y Bible School commencement. Quest spe.iken Canon Rev. Vickie Weson of Raleigh at 11 a.m. service. For moc info, contact Avalon Potts. Ongoing No C m k Primlllve Baptist Church, No Creek Church Road. Mocksville. Second & founh Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Founh Sat urday worship and confcrcnce, 1:30 p.m. Pastor. Elder Eugene Dennett. Eagle Heights Church, 10:30 am. Sun day worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday IVmtnime, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, coniempomry music and u'orship. 5103 U.S. 158. Itiilsdale. in fomier Village Candle factory. Mocks>-ille Wesleyan Church: Hosplial Strcct.SundaySchool.9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday Prajtr Meeting. 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 7JI-5595. UntonChapelUnltedMethodistChurch: 2030U.S.60I N..Sunday School. lOam. Worship. 11 am. Rev.Tim StarbiKk. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. W W. Sunday School. 9;45 am. Worship. II. Pastor Bill Womhaugh. 751-2754. Childcaic directors: Carla Prevette. 492- 5735 &Tan«nyBam)n. 284-4769. ElbavilleUnitcdMdhodlstChurch: Sun day School. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youih for Christ (ages 10-12), 1st A3nl Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet e> ery Sun. at Fullon UMC, 5-6:30 p,m Young Adult Bible Study. Wed..7p.m. Disciple I BiWeStudy. Thurs.. 7 p.m. UK^aied in Advance. Pastor Rev.J.xkW.nllacc. Si. Francli of <\ssbl Catholic Church: Saturday Evening Mass, 5 p.m. Sunday Moss, 10:30 am. Weekday nuss. 9 am. ejcepi Wed. ai 7 p.m. Father Andrew Dniper.pa.Mor. Cooleemee Church of GodrSunday Schtxil. 9:45 am. W'orship Ser>icc. 10:45 am, Tmcs. Prayer .Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For info about transportation, call Droiher Dale Breidingerat284-2I80. Comatzer United Methodist Church: Corrutzer Rd. Sunday School. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Dr. S.B. Warner & Rev. Glenda E Dennett, pastors. Bethel URllcdMdhodbt Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 am. Sunday School. 10:50 am. Dr. S.B. Wamer& Rev. Glenda E. Bennett, pastors. AdvnnccUnltedMcthodlstChurchtSun- day School. 9:45 n.m. Worship, 11 am. Youth. 5 p.m. Rev. DavkI Chlldeo. Lo- cated in downtown Advance. Farmington Untied Methodist Church: Sunday School, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998*3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Oak Gro\-e United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksville. SundaySchool. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. Concord United Ntelhodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 am. Rev. Phillip Parks. Hardison Unlletl Methodist Church: Worship. 9:45 am. Sunday School. 10:45 am. Uttle Lights Choir. 11:30am. UM YF (Team Christ) 1 st A 3nl Sunday nlghu. Episcopal ChuiYh of the Good Shep- herU, Church St.. Cooleemee. Woohlt>: 9:30am. Childrtn'sSunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Edwin Dailey. 336-284-2303. Communlly Daplist Church: Sunday Schtx)l. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship. 11 am. Eveningscrvk^e. 6p.m. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. GI.-Ustone Road. lIillsdaleUn]lcUMethodbtChurch:Sun- daySer\kxs. 10:30am. Church for next generation: Jr. High.W'ed,.5:30-6:30p.m. Senior High. Wed.. 7-8 p.m. Supper/Mu sic. 6:30-7 p.m. Small group. Moa, Wed!. Thurs.. * Sat. Basketball. TWs.. Smith Continued On Page D3 (336) 751-3538 v is r r o u R V E B s m ^ r w w .h o w a id ic a ltr .( ^ ,■ 330 S. SaUsbuiy St (Comer Hwys. 601 &«)MockjTUk,NC 27028 M O fl^ H o u n :M o n d iiy -- Ii^ y g ^ » S « lM t} a y > -1 2« S u n d a y B y A p jj^ . -i- ”139 Whlta Dovo Way -4BR. 2 SDA. M bOMrnent on 3 59 acres wtn pond Thi> 3 y«ar old bnck ^or^« a onty 2 tn.101 trwn l-«J $269,900 CALL CONNIE. 292 MSQnona Av«. -Q«)f^ 2998 »qfl ftw & upp«rt«¥. t4e9tqni(Martcv 48H. 3Sai. LR. DR. Otn. »j ■utcf), blast area. 2 car gar. piaynxxn, laun<jry, up<latod. $238,900. CALL CONNIE. • It YKHamlll* Rdv- TrwM. home san. 3(M & 3500* tl. dt>i« car oarsge. kg irvfrourK] pool w'Bl isxiatmiMcft. form vtit. roc rrn. part bsmi «nod Hhooa C«nt S202.500 CALL JANE. 133 Rutfin SL - v^orxioffui home W9760 Sf. 46^. 3 lid BA. lonna] LR & DR. coiy den w/Tirtplace. Fui basenwil apartrwii lof Wawstental. L9 saMTwJ porch. d«c< garage, $149,900. CALL MIKE 175 Jack Boo« Rd-Ur^M 3BH, 2BA bnk nnct) w^paiUi baserneni on 4.2 Mooded acres w/«tream. Cozy rock ipic, surtken ky. nn , lor)* hdMOOd Aoore, deck and outDidg. $138,500. CAU JANE. 607 Hwy. 601 N.-New const SobOy} 38fl. 2BA. large rnasief. tie floofs(iome). eilftrior itorw & wiyt. Spfcl bedroom pian-OuaKry bidg ihroughouL $135,500 CALL MARV. Ma RU«« Rd- Specwue home 4DR. 2BA. 1900* *QfL on 8 acres 3 aaes lanced M Creek. (.ow mortNf com h«At A aif. pkA water «ov*. ig Iron porch, sadudod. $155,500 CALL JANE. so Ctowi SIrail - Nm. facerjjjr eompJeiad homo M*r park. icNx>ls ar>d thopptr>g. 3 t>edrooms, 2 baths. 1383 tq. ft. Daylight baiemeni lor lutute tipans«n, $134,900. CALL JANE. 141 Dakota L«n« - Need a Wle elbow room? 1995 DW leaturealB50t8q.fl3Ba2BA. lormat I.H & OR. cojy den w/Tpice. plus: 55 AC ol open, grassed land. Priced to seiil $109,900. CALL JANE. 448 Avon St. - ConvenienI A quiet. 1600« SF ranch. 38R, 1BA, t^daied gas furnace, C/A krtch. rec remod. paa ler<«d back yard, covered pato, rruhxa ricapit^ S109.900. CALL MJ. OR JANE. 536 Junction Rd. - 3BR ranch. 1 acre. Enclosed carport tor extra storage space. Wash/dryef. relrig. range/oven, wiTKtow umm*. cedir>g fans, new carpofl & vinyl. Fresh paini $64,900. CALL KEN. 590 FrMl Lankr Rd- 2Ba 1.SBA. tingle wide wth 20x20 additioa Over 1400sq. II. oifvingnumerowspace. 3.2 acres.outbuildings. 2-car detached garage. $72,900. 333 Jo« Road- Farmhouse - 1340 sq. fL PLUS 40xX new slee< frarr>ed bkjg. wired, pkjmbed & msuiated. 24i36 ca/port'dog kennel. Cal tor details. $90,000. CALL LEE. 909 Hardison StrMt - Adorable cottage • 2BR. 1BA, great tocaton, hardwood floors, fangatoven. relrfg., out Wdg. Property in great cond*t«n. Th»s one wont last long. $64,900. CALLKEN. 349 QIadaton* Road-1144*/. sq. II ranch on tJO acres with 3BR. IBA.gashaat. central air. fireplace In den. porch, carport and outbuJdM. $69,900. CALL EVELYN. 169 Natty SL - Investor's Specialt Posith^ cash flow pdentiaL 3BR. tBA. on ima#. easy lo maintain W. Good rental hisiory.Updalesnwindows & heatpump. Priced to sal at S31,500 CAU JANE. I X y r S S L L A N D OdClmtaulTr.il----------«J4.A»c.l!0,000 Hwy.1»---------------tUc.lwu», 1175,000 H«y.iOIBypui. _________ Ho.plUISl.it----------------1J2Ae»M,000 cilahilnnd-----------------!7W.»C.IJ05W W1YiillilnvlllfB(l_1.S0Ac,Con«ii.l«M00 UllllngflMd-------------------3JAe.l33,U0 W,U Church StTMt-----------2.7«Ac.mW Hwy.601 O yP « |^__l,A c.U M j)0 0 Hwy.60IN(biipM,)-------g.7iA»MS95,000 Hwy. (01 eypau-------------W.»C.I1!9,000 IM > .T n ll__M E 3 Q || Hwy.MtH----------------J7.SW-AC. 1150,000 C«l.rCrMkno«l. -1.A Ac. 1200,000 Davie Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,2000 - D3 Continued From Page D2 Grove Gym, 8-9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sun day School; 10:45 am. Rev. Dianne M ar^n. Pino Rd. Reunions__________ Sunday, June 25 Reunion of descendants of RJ. and .Cathrine Deese Rollins at Center Com munity BIdg. Ijjnch, I p.m. For more in formation, call 492-5206. S pecial Events Monday, June 19 , Cruise In, Downtown Mocksville. spim- sored by Piedmont CARS. 6-9 p.m. Coll -Allen Martin. 751-0313 or Sam Redman. .751-5468. ■•Saturday, June 24 PuppelFest. Advance United Methodist (Thurch, 10am.-4p.m. Games and puppet ' shows. Dates to Remetrtber Ongoing Aerobics, Tuesd.'tys AThurvlays. Mocks ville Elementary Sch<x)l. 6 p.m. VlsltCooleeniee’sMillVillaKeMaseum. |4 Church St.. TUes. & Thurs.. 9 am.- noon. Sats„ II am.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6(M0. ^AycUng Iruck at Center Community BlJg..8-ll am. lstS.-iturday. Recy cling (ntck at Union Chspel Meih- ixlist. 4th Saturday, 8-11 am.. RecycUngtnickalJericho-IianlUonRu- ritanbldg„3rdSatunby.8;3(>-ll a.m. Preschool itorytintc.Tues.. I lam.Davie ’CtHinty Library. 30-minute pn>gront For children ages 3-5. Music, read akxid. sto ries. films, mirser)’ rhynKs, Davlc Republican Men's Federation. 7:30 a.m.. Red Pig Barbecue. Tuesday, June 20 Kappa Extension Homemaken. 6:30 p.m., Davie Academy Community BIdg for family night picnic. Monday, June 26 Woodmen of the World Lodges 323 ond 1436 will meet for family night cookout. 6:30 p.m., Davie Academy Community Dldg.Scholarshiprccipicnisandiheirfami- lies to be special guests. Ongoing PnnrraslveCluliorCoolMmM.ZndSun. day. Cool«mcc Library. 5 p.m. Call 284- 2975 Tor Info. Clirijllon Ruilncjsracn'5 CmmnlllK or MoclmHIIc.Thursdiiy!, 1a.m. Miicksvlllo Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbccuc. Greasy Comer. N.C. 801 at U.S. 601.6p.m. 284-4799. Mocksvllle-Uovie Joycees, 1st & 3rd Thurs.. Samuels on Main Restaurant. M(K'ksville.7p.m. Davie County Stamp Club, 1st Thurs.. Davie SenlorCenlcf. 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association. Zachary Mouse. 1st Tuesday. 7 p.m.. Recreation________ For more infomuit ionon iIksc events, call 751-2325. Clogging Mondays. 7 p.m.. Famiington Commu nity Cemcf. Call Sieve or Linda Hatley. 751-3848. Meetings .Saturday, June 17 I3elaney On Dean's List Tracy L. Delaney of Advance was named to the dean’s list at Campbell University with a minimum 3.25 grade point average. She is a .sopbonjofc majoring in business. Line Dancing Farmington Community Cenier. Every Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instmctors: Steve & Linda Hatley. For more info, call 751- 3848. Rec Club Before ($15)or after ($25)scl»ool and out of school programs. Rcgistmtion open. Good Tinners Square Dance Group meets at Fannington Community Center, 7 p.m. every Monday. Silverstriders Walk Club Scntors, 50 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day, $40 per month. YMCA___________ For more infonnation. call 751-9622 or vbit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise TuestLiy & Thursday. 9:15 a.m. Arthritis Rehab MWF, 10:30 n.m. Swimming Lessons Ages 6 months k up. hirent/child. prc- District Rep Here Adistrict representative fromCon- grc.s.snuinRichardnurr’sofnceisavail- ablc lo speak with Davie County resi dents. Susan Matfleld will he available tlie sccondTliursdayofevcrymonthatthe Mocksvillc Town Halt from 9 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. Haitleld can discuss problems with any federal pnigranioragency. such as StK’ial Security, veterans henents. Medicare or passports. school, schiwl aged & adult group lessons & private. Classes 2 days per week. Call for times. Karate Tuesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. $ 15/month. Ages 7 A up. Tae Kwon Do Coed ages 6 & up. Beginner Youth.Xucsday & Tliursday 3:45 p.m.. Intennediate Youth 4:30 p.m.. Advanced Youth 5:15 p.m. Adults. 6 p.m. Members: $20/monlh. Non-membcn: $30/monih. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Programs begin April 5; May 3. Massage By appointment only. Tuesdays. $45/7iour. $35/lialf hour. $2n/chair massage. Call for details. 751-9622, Summer Day Camp Registration beginsApril 8.9-11 a.m. Gymnastic Camp Ages 5-12: June 19-23.9:30-11:30 am. Members: $30. Non-members: $50. Golf Camp @ Oak Valley Ages8.16. Session I: July 17-20. Session II: July 24-27. Memben $90. Non-members: Red Cross Offering Swimming Lessons The American Red Cross, in co operation with the Cooleemee Town Pix)l. will be offering swimming les sons for non-swimmers and lo Intro duce basic swimming skills and wa ter safety awareness lo youth and adults. The two-wcek $35 session begins the llrsl week in July. To participate, contact Melissa Gibson at: Cot^IeemecTown Pool. 14 Church St., Cooleemee. 27104; or call 284-2076. $100. Basketball Camp Ju. .* 26-30. Ages5-8.9 am." 12 noon; Ages 9-13.1-4 p.m. Members: $25. Non-mem- ben $50. Seniors___________ All Senior Activities fake pl.'iccai the Davie County Senior Center lo cated in the Brock Building on Nonh Main Street. Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Silver Health Exerclses.SenlorCenter.M. W. P. 8:30-9 am. Mock Place. M. W. 10- 10:30 am. Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M-W. II am. Thurs. &Fri. Quilling, every other Monday. 10 am. Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays. I p.m. Silver Strlders & Walking Programs. Daily at BrockGym6:30-9a.m. Cooleemee Elementary. 6-8 am. Smith Grove Gym. 7* Alexander Graduates Clint Edwanl Alexander of Ad vance graduated from Greensboro College on Saturday, May 6. Com- mencement cermimlcs were >)cld on the lawn at tljc front of the campus. 9 am. Alzhelmet^s Support Group. 2nd Thurs day. 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class, 2nd Tues day. 2 p.m. Report DavIe Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be re- poned by noon Monday of Ihe publication week. Cull 751 *2120ordrop it by theoffice. S. Main St. across from the courthouse. . Solid Waste Plan Hearing June 19 There w ill be a public hearing on the Davie County Comprehensive 10- Year Solid Waste Plan-three year up date, at 8:15 p.m. on June 19 in ihc county commissioners meciing room at tlie County Administration Build ing. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — We Deliver— <336) 940-6337 Won-FrI 9-6. Srt 9»3 /MUSIC 01l e s s o N S , Lessons for Ikgiuners lo Adimccd Specializing in Cuilar/lunJo/Mundolin/liass (also: liasie, birginner i-lolin (P Jobro) GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Counter Point Studio 83 Cburt Squirt, Mockssille Ibnkk Djvt't Hiaic) (336)7S1'9390 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 in ann n . M l >< n Fx • M X kdrate Wm Ini Kt n wAm m W«i d K M m l r«tib Wb MAV7 in iwni 10 -iWnW VWM on wf xm larM Issji roca. 30iUI WH’ttilxin nV 4 jers9( $1 M.fN. (iHDtb W. NEW USTING m iioimm lo • nar, ipdjn’tpfimnkvM UIm ten tj (sbinttv nn oiLftt fn. }U1] fciL $n.m. M NEW CONSTRt/CnON USTIAII DI-CrictkMi>i>llml(K>tttfl Ukdcf (9«r«M ii amiMH etfsbhSed (dDtbbt. WIA060110 - d bni 11/7 Ml koai .4 btDdtdiMitv9il«^38ti.3 1/}bcrk.I int iffiM MM. bB.'wd bomotf n cv 08rM>OntaafcmSHf.WI.(taiOT Hi m il DL - lor 8 1,« M sfadeUt p«i htffj ol 2U kM. WTftai. buadn non, } i« tsd cflTK>nlo»top^(initi.Sllm lis nils lOU. HimboM taanri HWIkcMt ■ Dm (Mti» A MSfil Icrgt room, iwi OP£N SUNDAY 2-4 PM 124 (llAllLSTOli IIOCE DI - Ue}R.r«tAlRoMplar */ca*tdial polcdiuffl t bq windon 38Rj, 2B ■/2 tor onethd oflfOM (Odntilwifi woitd lithin ihoi W HOtlH (UOUIA Qiai - Hiis 36A hone 0 i«l lU m pt. (him kc«rt>9 btwnMjno( (toeii d omenhH (ill Ditkii\tiij In pti ]» SnilMU 10 - iUoraUt hom la Mocksville • 336-751-9400 www.pennlngtonrealty.com f a 1-800-539-3383 |»9aro9i.rPialiinirocaCillDiM«$ll9.fN. UOUIlinOIUOGE-niiram ^«L Hk b{( tfll in uditi ____,1 Hrtrr oad on exn roen b BirfiHa. (P, I a re'C^ltoifnrtpordiTlW.IW. 10I4 0AE Ul$T-HondaUMfi«n«iik|ml hm pbi set. lU. 119 «m od tBmd MthouoQ bod U o« .75 DC! CiTdSUi $115,911 ly IIISH Ul( - Pmon okaii tlit ulnflith nfl m ioi^ rU( boM. viikti nn horifood ii likbei i tor oltaM npd .m .cjstin. m ru u M n . _____,Ovctn Am iMi bpM drMod pcfdi & onr }600i b ^ bM It.« p« b bm. l| ■irtiKp. sns.wiMSMM. )N LiN [ WWW fetileslcilG'ncjcW O ( C )N LlN£.ww w.fO »ilebldtt?in(j,jvi(' ONl.lNE:www' u M ie sta le in d a vie coo^ ONLINE w w v Hillsdale/Advance • 336-998-8900 '■si.itfMPri.Kie ( om O NLINE.www re d fe stJte irM .K le cofTi Open Sundays 2pm ■ 4pm Dir: 601N to R-Danner Rd, R-Pepperstone Acres 336-751-2222 Sw icegood WALL& McDANIEL 34iSeafordRd'Ji25,ooo LotsyPeppeislone^ $125^00 isSLMapleAve-$104,000 Lol Priccs. $27,ooo-$29,ooo f Beautiful new restricted subdivision witli acreage tracts Office S]^ace for Lease DoOTlomModfflille, 183/185 Giannainan'$79,500 Lol 4 Peppeistone* $125,900 WlMmd ^H S T $ i;9900 i49RiinSt'$99900 596 HikrEst Dr *$142^00 280 DeaJiiiO!i» $116,900 223 Brushy MliiTr* $650,000 415 Moiellsyie Road ■$119,9(1° 163 Blue Bonnet Cotirt'$89,900 OT Huy 801 S< $120,000 3/4 Acrc Lot I3 / 4 Acrc Lot Singlcwidcs Allowed i;. ii2PaikwayCo«it.$i48,ooo 246 Davie St-$59,900 Emerald. $14,900 129 Feimtixxi. $239,900 784 Yadkinvl Road. $159,900 2««RetaMokfel»st »9U[4Rd.$i3iiioo 226 Peppeislone. $12^900 4-H Offers Trips, Class For Local Young People D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS. 2000 P U B L IC N O T IC E S When is the fos( time >x)u hcanJ a child say "rm borcd. ihcrc's nothing to do." If you arc like many parcnis, you hear il often as the novelty of the summer holiday from school wears off. They jusi need a little Sumnwr Fun, and Davie County 4-H has It. OnccagainlheicisascricsofKtivliies designed to make the most of summer vacation by helping youth keep busy and productive with activities that arc fun. Thc4<H program is still acccpting rcgistration for the following actlvl- lies: PapcrCultlngJunc 19.SlO.Grades 5 atKJ up, 1-2:30 p.m. Have you ever heahJ of "schercnschnitte?" It's Ger man for the art of paper cutting. With a few skills, some paper and scissors, you can learn how to crcate these works of art Ffcc includes your own jwir of scissors (o take home. Chalking Porcelain, June 21. $8. Grades I‘6,9-ll:30a.m.Tumasimple. white porcelain box Into something magical with a little chalk. It's a cre ative craft that would make a keepsake’ or glfL Catch, June 22 and June 23. $10, Grades l>6.9a.m.-noon. With the help of the Forest Service, we will spend the Tirst morning learning abut aquatic bi ology. fishing ethics, and iriorc at the 4-H Office. Tlie second session will meet at Peeler Creek Farm (nearCool- ccmee) and we will actually "wet a worm." You must attend both ses sions. All equipment will be supplied. Parents invited to stay. RockClimbing.Junc23,S20(bring lunch). Grades7 and up, 9a.ta-4 p.m. Lcam the basics of outdoor climbing techniques at Pilot Mountain. A pro fessional instructorwillshowyou how to makesuccessfulclimbs safely. Wear tennis shoes and loose fitting clothes for a day spent literally climbing the walls. Davie Wild Thing, June 26, $10 (bring lunch). Grades 3-6. 9 a.in.- 4 p.m. Davie youth will mcctatthecoumy office to travel with youth from Davidson and Randolph for a day at the Vulcan ProJectWlldsUeexpWrtng" • the environmenL Remember to wear old clothcs and bring along achangeof clothes and shoes. YMCA. June 27. S3, Grades 1 -4,9 am-noon. Join instructor Michelle Shaver in the conference room of the YMCA for a chance (o learn tmre about physical fitness. You'll have a chance to try out aerobics and learn to play wally ball. Ifyoubringyourswim suit and a towel, we'll even go swim ming. Fish Tails. July 10,58, Grades 1-3. 2-4 p.m. Join volunteerTeny Freeman to explore the wonderful world of aquariums. Lcam about a new hobby and take home yourveryown beta fish. Porticipantswillleam about thecaieof their new peL Hiking. July 11,55, Grades 6 and up. 8:30a. m.-4:30p.rh. This Is no walk in the woods, h's a serious hike. Be prepared to hike several miles up a mountain. No wimps allowed. Bring a !>uit and a towel fora swim in the lake. Adult volunteers needed. - Blue Bird. July 12,58, Grades 3-6, 8:30-11:30 o.m. Meet at Rich Park shelter 2 to leam about the amozirig bluebird. Everyone will build theirown birdhouse, customized for the blue- binl. Adult vofunit'crs needed. Raleigh,July 13,$40,Gradcs6-9,8 a.m.-7:30 p.m. We.will lake the train fmm Salisbury to Riileigh where we will discover the intproved N.C. Sci ence Museum, visit the Vet School at NCU, and nmre Itefore taking a bus trip honie. Sketching, July 17, 19, 21, SIO, Grades 1-6, l-2:3Gp.m.Joinihc Peeps 4-11 Club for three sessions of instruc tion on drawing. Anyone can do it - you just have to get started. Each par ticipant will receive theirown sketch pad. Rafting, July 28, $50, Graiics 6- adult, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Bring yourpillow, a good book or a deck of cards for several hours of carefree travel on a charted bus. After a picnic lunch, we will arrive In Bryson City for a trip down the Natahala River for begin ning and experienced rafters. Bring along a change of clothcs and money for a fast food dinner. Be prepared to gel wet and have fun. Parents invited for same price. Summer Camp, July 2-7, 5240, Ages 8-12. Register ASAP for ihe few remaining spaces at Millstone 4-H Camp. This slcep-away camp w ill of fer experiences in swimming, canoe ing, archeiy, horseback riding, and more. Fee includes iransportaiion and all expenses. To rcceive more infomiation on any of the activities described above, contact the Cooperative Extension OlHceal 751-6297. Registration is not accepted over the phone but is taken at room 210 of the County OHlce Build ing, 180 S. Main St. 4-H is an educational organization which offers nuny leam-by-doing op portunities for the youth of Davie County reganJlcssof prior 4-H partici pation, race,color,naiional origin, sex, or age. Davie County 4-H is a United Way Agency. NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDrrORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIREO AS Exocutor ollho Estate of CECIL C. SMITH, laleol Davio County, this Is to notify all persons having clalnis against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of August. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 19th day of May 2000. Richard A. Smith 317IJames Church Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Squaro Mocksville, NC 27028 5-25-4tn COUNTY OF DAVIE CREorroRS notice Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ROBAH WOODROW NAIL, 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 15th day ol September, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 15th day ol June. 2000.Ann R. Nail, Executrix 158 Nail Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 6.15‘4tn CenterPolnt Human Servlcos Board FYOO-01 Budget Hearing The Area Board of CenterPoint Hu man Services will hold a public hearing on ihe budget at 5:30 PM Thursday. June 22. 2000. at Ihe Forsyth County Public Health Department - Meeting Room 2. 799 Highland Avenue. Win ston-Salem. A copy of the proposed budget for 2000-2001 may be obtained from the office of the secretary to the Area Board at 725 Highland Avenue.Mr. James Gallaher Chairman of the Board e-15-ltn S a t u r d a y N i g h t — “ Gates op«n for practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. UACrio—Weekly Hadng ........... Series [Fun fortha Whola Familyt| Bowman . G ray , ,tVi/istcn-St/em UunicipjlSTADIUM A m s c !a ’H ’ L V g % id Tim e Warner Cable/ESPN 100 i 00-Lap Modified race plus Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stock races and a DEMOLITION DERBY! f«ni •dmltt*d for SI (no ••eort r«)ulrMl}, eourt*«y of Tltw W«m#f. Fan s prize from Time Warner Cable: Two tickets for VIP treatment at Darlington’s Pepsi Southern 500 Admission: Adults, I8andoldor-St0 Ages 12-17-S6 Ages 6-1) - SI Children under 6 FREE wiih adult escort ____________PLENTY OF FREE PARKING____________ Information about stadium racing: (336) 723-1819 ABSOLUTE AUCTION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 2000 • 10:00 A.t\A. Farm Machinery & Misc. of JOALDA FARMS DIRECTIONS: From Statesville, 1-77 north to exit 65. Tum north on NC 901 and travel 5 miles to Myers Mill Road. Tum south on Myers Mill Road, proceed 4 miles to sdle. TRACTORS: '98 Kubota 5030, '95 JD 7700 MFWD, '96 Case Int'l Harvester 5240 MFWD. L555 NH Skid Steer Loader, F2 Gleaner Combfne. TRUCKS: 74 Int'l Dump Truck. 75 Ford Dump Truck, '82 Ford F-160 4x4 Pickup. ‘90 Dodge Ram 250 4x4 Pickup. '92 Polaris ATV. HAY AND SILAGE EQUIPMENT: 78 JD 5460 Forage Harvester, 78 JD 12' direct cut mower bar, Richardton 1400 Dump Wagon, 79 Kelly Ryan unloade'r, (2) Koolz silage blowers, 1710 Gehl rnd baler, 315 NH Hayliner sq baler, NH roller bar rake, '99 Kuhn F300GTdIsc mower. PLANTING AND CULTIVATING EQUIPMENT: '97 Huhn Vermeer Sod Drill, Bushhog Soil Saver, AC 333 Air Planter, AC Field Cultivator. JD 8300 Drill. ‘86 JD 1710 Mulch Tiller, JD plow, Gehl 312 Scavenger manure spreader, JD rolling cultivator, Ford Ripper. MISCELLANEOUS: Utility trailer, Rhino TW96 Rotary Cutter Bushhog, 45KW Wlndco geherator, JD 214 lawn/garden tractor, STOLTZFUS 24* Bale Feeder, Uncolr) welder, silos, grain bins, Hardee 3-pt sprayer, (2) Rubber lire lot scrapes, 6000 JD Hl-boy sprayer, com silage, com and bean silage and MUCH MOREIIll TERMS: Cash or good check at time of purchase Information In this ad gathered from sources deemed reliable. Auclior) Company assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. Subject to other conditions to be announced. Sale Conducted By: NCAL#331 NCREL#C7616 PO BOX 1610, Statesville, North Carolina 28687 (704)871-8770 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYINTHEGEf^ERALCOURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98CVD142 Davie County, Plalnliff(8), vs. Heirs of Alexander Nichols, known and unknown and Heirs of Charles Nichols, known and unknown, Defendant(s). NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Under and by virtue of a Judgoment and Order for Sale entered in the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, in the above-captioned action, the un* dersigned Commissioner will on the 6th day of July, 2000. offer for sale and sell for cash to the last and highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina in Mocks ville at 12:00 noon, the following de scribed real property: Beginning at a post oak thence North 3 deg. East 23 poles to a stone, Green's comer, thence West 13 poles and 16 links to a stone: thence South 3 deg. West 24 poles to a stone In GIfos Hampton's line; thence East 13 poles and 16 links to the Beginning, containing 2 acres, more or less. Tax Identification number FB00000091. The sale will be made as is and sub)ecltoallout8tandingcityandcounly taxes and all local improvement assoss- mentsagalnstthoabovo-descnbed prop erty not included in Ihe judgement In the above-entitled cause. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the successful bid will be required. Any person who has an Inter est in the property may file an Increased or upset bid within ten days atter the report of sate is filed. This is the 8th day of June, 2000. Robert E. Price Commissioner NC Slate Bar No. 9422 OPCOUNSEL Robert E. Price, Jr. & Associates. PA 3400 Heaty Drive. Suite B PO 60x26364 Winston-Salem. NC27114 (910) 760-2S70 6-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Exocutor ol the Eslateof Anne N. Hancock, lateof Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them tothe undersigned on or before the em day ol Septernbof.2000. being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publica- lion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This is the 8lh day ol June. 2000. David Franklin Hancock 759 Gladstone Road Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Martina Van Hoy,LLP Attorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 6-8-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOUOWINQ ZONING AMEND MENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu ant to the requirements of Article20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes ofNorthCarofinaandParagraph 155.250 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Board of County Commission ers of Davie County wilt hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Build ing, Mocksville, NC on Monday, June 19,2000at7:15p.m. , A) MemI Watts has applied to rezone approximately 0.97 acres of land from Industrial (1*1) to Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S) for an auto sales and manufactured home sales lot. This property Is tocated off the east side of USHwy601 Njustsouth of the Intersec tion with Bovmian Road and is further describedasbeingParcelS2.03ofDavio County Tax Map B-3. B) The Planning Department pre sents the draft Official Zoning Map for Davie County. The current Official Map dates to 1975 and has become diffk:ult to read and Interpret. Through research of prior zoning cases. Planning Depart* ment staff have collected and mapped all zoning amendments as well as origi nal County zoning districts. The pro posed map will be maintained through the computerized Geographic Infomia tion System In the Planning Departn>ent . The proposed nriap does not rezone or reclassify the zoning on any properties within the Count/s zoning jurisdiction. . The map, if approved, will replace the current Official Zoning Map for Davie County! All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at whk:h time they shall have an opportunitytobe heard in favor of, or In opposition to, the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any addlttonal 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 (33e)751-3340. ^ ' John Gallimore Planning and Zoning . 6-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 00SP63 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TIMOTHY WAYNE SHOUSE AND LINDA GAIL SHOUSE DATED JUNE 24, 1998 AND RE CORDED IN BOOK 279 AT PAGE 62t IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG- ISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by Virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of tmst and because of default in the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perform the stipula tion and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of tmst, the undersigned tmstee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:30 pm on June 27.2000 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which maybe situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an Iron stake; said iron sfafceboingtocatodthoWJowtngcoursos and distances from the southeaslem comer of the property of Clifton Dewey Cooper as described In Deed Book 91, Page34, in the Davie County Register of Deeds Oirce. namely: N 08 degrees 25'39* E 42.59 It., N 19 degrees 16‘ W 104.93 ft. N 04 degrees 4T E180.20 ft.. N 10 degrees 07* E 18977 ft.. N 07 degrees 1 S' E147.11., N10 degrees 28' W 92.55 ft. N 25 degrees 53‘ W 142.28 II, N 35 degrees 45* W 100.0 ft. N 49 degrees tO* W 75.18 ft.. N 57 degrees 29'23* E 15.66 It, and also being the northwest comer of Ronald Eugene Armstrong. Running thence from said beginning point and also mnning along the eastern edge of a hereinaher de scribed 30 ft easement N 49 degrees 50- W 102.65 ft to an Iron; thence N 26 degrees 04' W 147.69 ft to an iron; thence away from sakt easement N 56 degrees 35'53‘ E 300.99 It to an iron; thence S 35 degrees 35' E 250.0 ft. to an Iron In the northern line of Annstrong: thence ak>ng Annstrong's northern tine S 57 degrees 29^3* W 300.40 ft to an Iron, thepointandplace of BEGINNING, containing 178 acres, more or less, according lo a »urvoy ol Jo6oph E. ^ Franklin. R.LS. dated May 17. 1976. Together with a perpetual right-of-way tor ingress, egress and regress on and across a parcel of land 30lt in widtti which Is to extend 15.0 ft. each way at a right angle from the center tine with the center line description as follows: BE GINNING at an Iron slake In the eastern line of Clifton Dewey Cooper as do- scnbed In Deed Book 91, Page 34 In the Davie County Registry, said iron slake TOing located N 08 degrees 25‘SO* E 42.59 II. from Ihe Intersection corner of Ihe Cooper tract, and mnning thence N 19 degrees 16* W 104.93 ft to a stake; thence N 04 degrees 47* E 160.20 ft to a stake: thence N 10 degroec o r E 169.77 ft to an Iron: thence S 07 de grees 16' E 147.11 ft to an Iron: thence -N 10 degrees 28* W 92.55 ft. to an iron; thence N 25 degrees 53' W 142.28 ft to a Slake: thence N 35 degrees 45' W 100.0 ft. to an Iron: thence N 49 degrees 1 a W179.22 ft. to an Imn; thence N 26 degrees 04' W 238.84 ft to an Iron; thence N 44 degrees 36* W187.12 It to a stake in the northem property line of Cooper. This right-of-way is a perma nent right-of-way and is to be appurte nant to the land herein conveyed. This herein described easement Is to join at its beginning point with the perpetual easement described In Book 91, Page 34 of the Davie County Registry, which provides the right of Ingress, egressand regress to S.R. N1153. And Being nwre commonly known as: 212 Pine Forest Une. Mocksville. NC 27028. . The record owners of the property, the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or auttorized rep resentative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any represen tation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibili ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, unpaid taxes and as sessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, for paying, if any. A de posit of Rve pe^nt (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is re quired and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statu tory upset period, all remaining' Continued on next column T T e p o ^f'cfU ” 1(800) 411-UWAY - bttp://www.unUedway.org DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,2000 - PS amounts are Imtfiedlalely due and owing.Tbe date of this notice Is June 8,>. 2000. Elizabeth B. Ells or Qrady I. Inglo Substitute Trustee • 301 S. McDowell S f Suite 406 Charlotte, North Carolina 28204 (704)333-8107 6-8-2tn PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING FY 2000-2001 PROPOSED. DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET The FY 2000-2001 proposed Davie County Budget was presented to the Davie County Board of Commissioners on Monday, June 5, 2000. The pro- • posed budget totals $54,037,862.00: • General Fund • 29.829,505.00 Revaluation-235,172.00: E911-196,050.00: Water Construction • 4,927,200.00; • Capital Projects • 13,644,973.00; Water/Sewer Enterprise Fund • 3,187,324.00; Solid Waste Enterprise Fund • 1.643,138.00; Hospital Retirement Trust • 174,500.00. The proposed budget calls for a prop- ' erty tax rale of slxty-three cents ($.63) per $l00of property valuatton. Acopyof the budget proposal is available for pub: lie inspoctkm In Ihe offce ol County' Manager during normal business hours' of 8:30 a.m. until 5.00 p.m., Mor>day through Friday. Room250, Davie County Administration Building, 123Soulh Main' Street Mocksville. North Carolina. A public hearing will bo held at 7:00 p.m.. Monday, June 19. 2000. In the' Commissk>ners' Room. Davie County. AdministrationBuilding, 123SouthMain, Street Mocksville. North Carolina to re- • ceive public comments, either oral or. . written. All citizens are welcome tocom- menton the budget proposal atthistime.;■ Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board ; Davie County CommIssk>ner8 6-8-2tn-. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS NOTKE Having qualified as Administrator of ' Ihe Estate of Glenn Davidson Foeter,' deceased, late of Davio County, f^orth' Carolina, this is to notify all persoru* having claims against saU estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of September. 2000. said date being at least three months from the date ol first pobticabon of this notice, or this nobc* mH be pleaded iii bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wilt please rrtake immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 8lh day of June. 2000. the same being the first publication date. Glenn Charies Foster, Administratorof the Estate of Glenn Davklson Foster Grady L McCtamrock, Jr. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 6-0-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of MARIE GREEN HANES, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or belure the 15th day of September. 2000, being throe (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be (beaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esUte will please nuke Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 15th day of June. 2000. Chariie Craig Hanes 163 Lhringslon Road MocksviUe, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 6-15-4tn NORTH CAROUNA ' DAVIE COUNTY r NOTK^E TO CREDITORS / Ha\dng qualified as Executors ol the EstaleofMILDREDMORGANTREECE, v deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons ^ having claims against cold estate to j present them to the undersigned on or fj belorethe15thdayofSeptember,2000, being three months from the first day of ^ publicallon or this notice will be pleaded * In bar of their recovery. All persons In- < debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 15th day of June, 2000.*’ Carolyn Treece Conlher, Co- •Executor'^'-. 1832 US Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 V R.J. Treece, Co-Executor ^ 621 Bern Ridge Place ^ Raleigh. NC 27615'!; 6-15-4tn *■ e L A S S IE lE D S TMRXPENSaVE Yard Sales . Bikes & Sowing Machlnos MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES 4 FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. ft. Insldo eeawiikosbotosi.Sal. & Sun. 9-5 Vondor spncoa call 751-2181. 15 FAMILY YARD Salo- Clemmons, NC. Comor ol Harper & Lancaster Rds. 1907 Olds. Exercise bikes, etc. 1821 JUNCTION RO. Lots ol lllllo lykes, loyd, childrens clothes, boy and girl (newborrva). Lois of baby Hems and olher misc. llems. 3 FAMILY , Sal. only oH 158. onlo Main Church Rd. I si paved Rd. on righl. 235 S. Ahgell Rd. walch lor signs. Cancelled II raining.________ 3 FAMILY YARD Sale Saturday June 17 Irom 8am.12noon. Childrens, InlanI and adull clolhlng, loys, general housewares. Toko Hwy 158 toward Advance, turn loll on Shallowbrook Drlvo just boloro roaching Smith Grove liro depL, tako 1st right onlo Emily Drive. Isl houso on the right. Sl^AMILY YARD Sale. Baby/lnlanI ckithes & Items, mens/womens ckithes. Nursing unllonns & scrubs, odds & ends, books, jewelry. Saturday, June 17. 7am-until. Comer ol Gladstone Rd. and Marginal Street. Cooleemeo.______ 3 FAMILY YARD SALE. Saturday 7:00-until. 601 South • Lakewood Vlllago, 202 Ukewood Dr., Jim Holt^llago, i lesidenci aiQ YARD SALE, Friday, 8 am- 4 pm. Hwy. 601 N lo Liberty Church Rd. then go 1 mile on lell.Baby and aduit clothes, toys, lawn mower, household ilmes, barblo dolls, matchbox cars, Nintendo system and games and much . morel ___________________ FRL a SAT. 7:00 AM TIL NS Deck Circle (Shady Acres Mobik) Homo Pork) across Irom Crown Wood Furniture. Pushmowors, riding mowor, garden tiller, tools, campor shell, oil circulator, glassware, some now sluH, TVs. etc. D E A D L IN E for placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner Urry McClenney . ISdUkowoodOrtvo 336-751-1721 Yard Sales FRIDAY & SATURDAY June 16 & 17. 3296 US 158, Smith Qrovo Community. Kids clothes, wedding gown, handmade lewolry & crafts, toys, candles, records, clocks & clothes ol all sizes.______________ FRIDAY 8-UNTIL. 205 Lillie Trail off Liberty Church Rd. Baby stuff. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8 AM-2PM. 523 Peoples Creek Rd. Advance. Lois ol nice clothes- sm womens, young mens and Infant. Housohold Items, linens, beanie babies, baby llems.______________ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 8-1, 3400 Hwy eOlSoulh, belwoon Fork and Advance. Drapes, clothes, pillows, pictures, bedspreads. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. 849Duke tMiilaker Rd. Girls clothes- Inlant lo 2T, baby Items, stroller, toys. Mens & Womens clothes. All kinds ol what-nots.______________ GARAGE SALE: FRIDAY 8-4 and Sat. 8-12.2 nd houso on Iho right, south ol Groasy Comer 601 South. New limes added this week. Ladles Justin Roper boots siio 6, exorcise machine, Callaway Qoll Bag and left-handed golf clubs, more toys, rnoro baby clothes, homemade pear preserves, driod apples, baskets, costumo, lewolry, good ladles clothes size 4- plus size. Ladles size 18 jeans, shoes, good men clothes, size large lo Big Tali including 1 sport coat sizo 4exTall, 4 sportcoats size 44 tegular, men shorts size 36, queen sheet sets, piacomals. Bumper Rack lot Fishing Rods, gfassworo. Brass hanging light fixture, and much mote.__________________________ HUGE YARD SALE, Sat.8 am- until. Advanced Major Appliance on Hwy 64 WesL Somelhing lot evervonel Rain dale: 6/24.________ LARGE YARD SALE: Wednesday 3-6,Thutsday 3-6; Saturday 11- until. 601 S. to 801 S. toward Coolemoe. While houso past Church ol God. Look lot sign. Little bit ol evervthlno._________________ MOVING SALE FRI/ SaL 9-6. Lg. Junction Rd. Mocksville. Lg. gun cabinet, rilles, shotguns, lurniture, household and yard items. Keep “track" ol local events In the Enterprise-Record, n y $ 2 0 RANDY MILLER &SONS 29SMiUtrRoKl<Mi>ckivilk,NC (336)284-2826 GENE TREXLER ROOFINGN«w & Okl Reels 24 Years Exporlence Free Esilmalos _ 3 3 j « 8 4 : 4 5 7 1 G A L V A L U M E 2 0 Y6AR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors « Pole Buildings Melal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-STAIEMEnLS Chase Graditig Gratiino • Hauling Lantiscaping Land Clearing • Driveways' Gravel • Mulch • Fill Dirt • New Lawns 336-998-1053 B e r m u d a R u n C o u n t r y C l u l i is accepting applications for PT/FT lilnlng room servers. $7-$9/hour starting salary commiserate witti experience. Must be available weekends. Call Chris at 399-4585 (or appointment SELLITFASTa m OASSffSDSI 1lMllret10wofd«ira$5.00- M c h id d M o n ilw a rd lilO *. V s id S ile id iin M tib e p tkH nadvinot. D u d in * for d M tH M K k toKhaOM nltiM dqi The Dauie County Enterprise-Record Yard Sales MOVING SALE: SATURDAY, 7-until. 114 Summit Dr._____________ MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE, Saturday, 6-ur^tll. Davio Tractor. NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE Sat. 6-2. Many homos In Covington Creek having safes. Clothes, babv items, misc., household Items, oil heater, exorcise bike, furniture. Tako 801 S through Advance, approx. 2 miles R. into Covington Creok. _______________________ SAT. 17, 7:30-unlil7 64 East to No Creek, tum left, then to Hickory Tree Rd. on the left, 1st house on the right._______________________ SAT. JUNE 17. 1211 Woodward Rd. Tum oft Cana Rd. or Hwy 158 Lots of girls clothes* Infant sizes and up, some boys clothes. Car seat, potty, crib set. toys. Housohold Items, sofa & chair. Canning jars, lawn mowers, Archo7 equipment, Cordura Saaddlo & tack, Camper cover for small truck. Lots of goodies for alii SATURDAY 7-2 315 Morse St. off Mliting Rd. CArol Crawford's residence, wide variety of numerous items, too many ot list. Great Dealsl____________________ SATURDAY, 7 AM until. 601 North to IJames Church Rd. 3rd. house on left. Princess House, mini blinds. much more.____________________ SATURDAY, 8-UNTIL Hwy 601, Cooleemee. Too much to list. SATURDAY, 8AM‘3PM. Baby clothes & items, newbom lo 6 mos. Qirfs, men & vromens clothes, kitchen table, houso Items, and lots more. Go 801 S to Cherry Hill Rd. 2 miles down. 775 Cherry Hill Rd. SATURDAY. 601 & 801crossing behind Rod Pig BBC on Whetstone Dr.__________________ SIX-FAMILY YARD Sale. Fri. & Sat. home of Margaret Potts. 2000 H v ^ E . Last bri» houso on riohi before turning on Comatzer Hd. Cancelled il raining until June 23 & 24;____________________________ YARD SALE SATURDAY 6/17/00. 148 Cloister Drive In The Charleston Ridge sub-division. YARD SALE, FRIDAY June 16. 8:00-8:00. Billy Carter’s. 813 Cornatzer Rd., 2 miles from Hwy 64 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick onorgy olficlont apartmonl. 1 & i bedroom, pool, baskolball courl & swings. Kllchon appliancos (umishod including dishwashor. 1.5 baths, washorraryor connections. Higli energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired tor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Or. oH ol Hwy. 1S8. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NICE LQ. 1 BR, 1 Ba on Court Sq. In Mocksville. Quiol environment. $400/ mo. No HUD. (704) 278- 1717. Animals FREE PUPPIESl Boxer Husky mix. Call492-5S42. RESCUED ST. BERNARD for adoption. To excellent homo only. Call 940-5405. Appliances KENMORE WASHING MACHINE, Good condition. $75.00.284-6273 SAVE MORE Reconditioned and Gauranteed Stoves* $80.00 and up Refrigerators* $fOO.06 and up Washers* $100.00 and up Dryers* $80.00 and up Largo Chest Freezer* $350.00 960 Salisbury Rd., right dovm from high school. Call 751*3545. Open 7 days a week for your needs. We also buy used aopiiances to be reconditioned. SIDE BY SIDE R/F w/tee & water in door. Liko now. $400 OBO. 336* 751*3621. Beacli Property CAROLINA BEACH. OCEAN viow. 1BR. 1.5BA, sleeps 4. Pool, W/D, $450/wk. 910*791-5788. Card Of Ttianks I WOULD LIKE to thank all the Merchants and people of Davio County for supporting The Liberty Walkers'in the Relay for Life.Thanks, Shelby Holt __________________Team Captain ON BEHALF OF the entire family, wo would like to thank everyone for their acts of kindness during the illness and death of our sister, Betty Comatzor. Wo appreciate the visits, food, flowers and especially the prayers and support during this time. Your thoughtfulness is greatly appreciated.Pat Chaffin and Albert Comatzor THE FAMILY of Dave Foster wishes to thank everyone for their ,. s, visits, food, flowers, cards I donations.May God bless each of you. Glenn. Dorothy. Chris and Beth. THE FAMILY OF Peari E. Owen 'Granny Peari" wish to take this opportunity to thank all family and friends for their kindness and support during the illness and death ol their Mother. She loved you and you in tum gave her much happiness. We can never put In words what it means to have such vronderful people sayiang such nice things about our mother. She will be missed by us ail. God bless you for all you've done for us as a family. Mary, Rebecca. Perry and families. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openings * ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift Mssibiiitles). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time. Drop In • upon availability. Como see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra, 751*PlAY(7529) MOTHER OF 2 has keep 1 child In my home. Condos For Rent CKC POODLE PUPPIES. Apricot, black & partis. All shots & wormings. Currently $150 each. 704-5^2145 rrurkeyloot areal FEMAU BLACK LAB 3 1/2 years okl. Has ben spayed. Needs good home. Dog, Igloo house, chain $25.00. Call 9^3115.___________ FOR SALE; POODLES, AKC- small toy & tea cup puules, all colors, no choo., shots. Call 338- 764-3935 until 9 pm. '.imttl M.H-> M M.li k ,.i A U C T IO N SATURDAY, June 17 > 9:00 A.M. Ptfrtonil Property of EDsha and Sally PtrWns ________4795 NC Hwy. 801 South. Advance. NC________ DIRECTIONS: From Mock$villo, take 64 East, tum right on NC Hwy 601 South, go 13/to mile. Saloon left. Items Indudo: Miiasa China. Oil Lanvs (Peanut. Roman Key Fnger Ump}. Bear Cookie Jar Set. Iron Pans, Oak Desk, Oak Dresser. A n ^ Play Pen, Vees. Mel&l Desk, Crosscut Saw, Hand SavA, Ruby Red Glassware. Hammered CoRee Pot. 1915 Brass CandeUsra, Table Saw, Misc. Tools, 2 Snow Crest Bank Bottles, Ctteny Seeder, National Phonograph. Yard Ixng Picture Frame, Dots. 2 Bean's Trophy 1970 Bottles, Williamsburg Slonewars. Cake Dishes. Garden Tools, Band Saw, Washboanls (Glass, Brass, Meta)}, OU BoRles, Antiqua Add^ Madwe, M or^ Pod Wood Seivk», 1973 Cartoon Glasses, Planer, Misc. glassware. Apple Peeler. Avon, Sewkig Machine. Jeto Molds. Old CoOee Ketde. Pea Separator, Old Tin Bread Box. Foot Adz. OU Jars, Wheat Cradto, Broad Axe, Brass Hems. Tin Jug, Brass T^ephone, Radbl Saw, Hn Oi Larrp PLUS: 27i32 two-itory building full of tool*, collectiMet, tntlquts. _____________Lot« of tufpri—> ytt to be dug out!________________ AUCTIONEER: ROY WRIGHT NCAL2120 150 Gateway Lane Advance, NC 27006 336-9984637 TAKE NOTE OF 8TARTINQ TIUE: 9:00 AM Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Qatos, Corrals & more. We deliver Wriahl Farm Gatos 998-8637 Homes For Rent 2 BEDROOK4,1 bath in Mocksville. Howard Realty. 7S1-3536.________ 4 BR, 2 BA Greenwood Lakes Advance, NC, $e50/mo. Contact 407-354-1075.__________________ FOR RENT: 9*room house & garage v/ith central a/c and heat. $500 month. 75V26Q5.751-3675. NICE 2 BR, 1 Ba near new Industrial park on 601 N ol Mocksville. Central air and heat. $550/ mo. No HUD. (704) 546- 2168. Homes For Sale 3BR LOG HOME on 4 acres, w/ outbuildings & pasture. Red Foust, Davie Farm & Land Sales. 751* 0757.__________________________ FSBO 664 SANFORD Ave.. Mocksville 3BR, 2.5 BA brick ranch located at the door of Garden Valley. Cabinets and closets gatorel Full basement. 2 car carport, completely fenced back yard. Window blinds, ceiling Ians, DulU-lns. All new carpet, vinyl. Many updates.$158.900. Call751»7139. FSBO- 410 TOT St. 1,104 sq. ft. 3BR. 1.5BA, Lg deck. $ 81 ,m After 6:00 pm. 751-9684._________ FSBO: 3-APT. Brick home for sale. Drive-in garage. Split level. Some furniture. 2 miles off 64W. 751- 5270.___________________________ FSBO: 4 BEDROOMS, 3 Baths, approx. 2800 sq. ft. wooded lot. 2 fireplaces, basement. 2 car garage, buiit-ln bookcases in both living room and den. PInebrook School district. Shallowbrook Drive off Hv^ 158 In Smith Grove area. AppI only 998-5367.______________________ LARGE AIR CONDITIONED Ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 2 Tirepiaces. double-car garage, good neighborhood. Cooleemee. $74.700 284-6240 Land For Sale 69 ACRES LOCATEDWitlboone Rd. Call 463-2237. on 2 BEDROOM. 2 Bath Condo- Tanglewood Farms. All Appliances. Howard Realty. 751-3538________ 2 BEDROOM, 2 Bath Condo- Tanglewood Famis. All appliances. Howard Really 751-3538. Electronics PENTIUM COMPUTER INTERNETready, monitor, keyboard. ). $350. Bonnie 727-1822. MURRAY YARD TRACTOR.12HP/38* Excellent Condition. $425. 998-5719. Lots For Rent MH LOT FOR RENT. $200/ mo. 1995 or newer. Advance area. 998- 7111. Call once, leave message. MOBILE HOME SPACES for rent In new parit in Mocksville. Hurry, ^rit^ls filling up fast. Call 336-998- Lots For Sale Miscellaneous BARBIE COLLECTION: 23^Barbie/Ken/Skipper dolls, clothes, accessories. Barbie “Closets', sh ‘ 10 sparing(head/foot/gloves/fomale protector) feo 998-5387_________ BROTHER SEWING MACHINE, barely used. Multi-stltches & attacUents. $200.751-5199. FEMALE C0CKAT1EL with cage and toys $70. Prom dress $80.and toys 940-5^5. FOR SALE: K& G SALVAGEAduttbrfef8,$3.95/pk.. Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5*4'x8*2* hardboard. $3.99/ea.; waliboard for mobile home 4x7, $4.95/ea.; 4x9, $5.95/ea.;bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, $14.95/ea.;4'x12*x1/2* Sheetrock, $8.99/ea.; .. 4'x8'cedar closet liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4’ treated decking bds., 8’, $3.99/ea.: lO*, $4.Q9/ea.; 12' New roofing shingles, $16.95/sq. Pergo timainate flooring, $1.99/sq; Vinyl windows, 22'x30*, $39.95/ea.;6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, ' $64.00/ea.: Formk^a, $.50/sq. ft fnterior paneling, $5.95/ea.: BIdg. stone $140 per pallel/140 sq. ' R^flng felt, $6.9S/rolI;We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 35* dia.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale.K & Q SALVAGE (Reynokia Road) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River _________910-699-2124_________ FOR SALE: MANCHO Dingo Go- Cart. new tiros, r>ew 5.5 Honda engine. $750.00. Call 492-7544. FOR SALE; TODDLERBED, Twin Batman & Robin comforter w/. matching sheets & valance. Twin Mickey Mouse comforter w/ matching sheets & valance. 492- 2908.__________________________ ME GROW OLD? NEVER! Birthdays come and go. but you don't have to feel...or took your agel Feel and look youngerl Tum back the clock 10-2o years. Rellv : RevorsAge antl-aglng supplement, restores, repairs and revitalizes your body, revealing a younaer more vibrant you. Call now: 3s6- 998-0282. Inde; BEAUTIFUL, SECLUDED, 30- acres: wooded & clearekl; Hunters Creek. $7.000/acre; $210,000/30 A. 492-2508___________________ FOR SALE OR TRADE River property: 15 acres with stream, no flooding, adjoining Alcoa, access to Yadkin River. Hwy 601, $10,000 per acre. (336 751* 3666. Dlstrubutor Maria Call now: lent Rellv BERMUDA RUN COUfiTRY Club;Lot Available Least emensive way to own a membership In BRCC and en)oy one of the last available lots In River Hill. Priced at $49,500 for quick sale. Prk:e Includes club membership. Will consider trades. For more Info, fax (336)998-3876. ROCK BOTTOM PRICESII 3 Arch Type Steel Buildinos. Company Canceled Order. 30x40, 25x30. Financing available. No reasonable offer refused. Call 1- 600-222-6335 for more Information. STEEL BUILDINGS, NEW. must sell. 40X60X12 was $17,500 now $10,971: 50X100X16 was $31,500 now $19,990: 70X150X16 was $59,900 now $39,990; 80X200X16 was $94,500 now $59,990. 1-800-406-5126_________________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 284-2859 Mobile Homes/Rent 2 BR. 1.5 BA. on private lot. 1-2 people maximum. No HUD. $350/mo.. $350/dep. 998-4933. 3 BR, 2 BA Mobile home on 1 acre lot. Carport and utility bulkjlng. Available June 16 $ ^ & mo. 4 ^ -, 5897__________________________ BEAUTIFUL HOME TO rent on private property. For rent 2 Bdrm 2 Bath SW (n ^tesville. No pets. (704)872-6389 ask for Mtekey. MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. No pets. $400/ mo. 998*7111. Call once, leave message. /Vdvance NICE DOUBLEWIDE, 3 BR, 2 BA.Private lot. Central heat/ air. $550 plus deposit 751-2304 or 751-5291 after 5 pm. E s ta te A u c tio n Sat., June 24,2000 • 10 am Personal property ot J.C. Cates (deceased) and Margaret Cates (living) 275 Madison Rd., Mocksville Directions: From Mocksville, Hwy 64 W, tum right on Madison Rd., sale 1/2 mile on left. 1927 Ford Model T, 1940 Ford Delux 2 Dr. Coupe, 2,000 Ford Tractor w/equlpment, shop tools. Household. 1979 Datsun 280ZX. See complete ad next week. S p e e r A u c t i o n s ' Mocksville, NC NCAL2984 . 336-998-4162 ...... D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,2000 e L A S E O F IE D S INEXPENSIVE PHOFTTABLE Mobile Homes/Rent I Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale READY TO MOVE IN: 2BR brick apartment. Futly fumlshod, oroctricity furnished. 75M218 or (704) 872-3367. Mobile Homes/Sale $0$ DOWN PAYMENT with trade- in, old Mobile Homes, cars, guns, Jewelry considered. Call 336-751- 1933.__________________________ $10,000 •CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITThai's righll Receive your $10,000 CDwilhlho -------------------9 purchase of these ibie section homes onlyspecial doubit ___ at Southern Showcase Housing. Start iivina and stop dreaming today while we help to secure your future with this limited time offer. Call 744-9529. *(Value at maturity and finaced with Homepride Finance Co.)_________ $1000 DOWN DOUBLEWIDEiand/Tiome package. 3 or 4 bedrooms. Land In all areas. 336- 75M931._____________________ $500 DOWN AND Move In today. ................................'11133^Abandoned home off 601. Call 751-1923._________________ '5500 DOWN ON all singles. $1000 down on all doubles. Fleetwood Home Center, Jonesville. Call to qualify. 336-526-0195.___________ F ^ E w d ^f^ ^S n T M a iiln i Call 1-888-211-4462_________________ $395 DOWN ON nice doublewide. $2500 cash back rebate after delivery. 336-751-0503.__________ $WE TRADE FOR anything of value, guns, jewelry, cars, boats & old mobile homesll 336-751-0503. lODAYSONLYIII OVER 2,000 REPOSSESSED MOBILE HOMES. Fleetwood Singlewides, Doublewides and Triplewides...Payments starting at $149 per month...Call 1-M8-211-4482 135 OLD FARM Rd. Move in now. New Oakwood OW 3BR/ 2Bth with wooded land, appliances, security system, built in TVA/CR, brICK porch foundation. $^,500.00 Help with closing costs. Rk:k Miller 1993 FLEETWOOD 14X76 in groat condition. $179 per month. 336- 751-0115.______________________ 1993 USED HOME. Excellent Condition. Den w/lireplace. Musi see. Will negotiate price. Call 336-. 526-2947.______________________ 1996 SINGLEWIDE 14X80. 3BR, 2BA on a rented lot In 601 mobile homo park. 8X12 front dock & a 9X9 storage building. Assume loan and please page at 1-888-708- 1009 or call 919-844-8561. 3 AGED DOUBLEWIDES. Must move. Will sell at employee discount! Call for info. 336-526- 3147. 3BR DOUBLEWIDE FORECLOSURE on acre lot in Davie Co. Wooded lot. 336-751- 0503.__________________________ 3BR HOME ALREADY set-up In Mocksville. Assume payments of $288.00. Call 336-751-1225. 4BR 2000 SO ft. Already set up. Take over payments. Call 744- 1306. m m i t o P i M e i b i M f e i n i e C m iifio d i? 11— ftr V M k . ■TltelitrtlOvwnisam $5.00; each addidonal woidlalOt. . Yaid Sale ads ara payaUe In advance. DHdtoefordatslfled adt is 10:30 A.M.onTuMdtr. niif-tia 4BR FLEETWOOD SPECIALIIL,. on 1 acre private lot near Mocksville, Make 2 payments and move ln...Call 1-868-211-4482 A FABULOUS 4BR, 2BA on Swicogood Rd. Davie County this fantasuc repo has never been lived in. It's ready for your growing family with only S499.00 down. M6-751. 0115.__________________________ A FREE HEAT pump vrilh any new home in Juno or July. 336-751* 7439.__________________________ A NEW 3BR 1BA single on a private lot w/brick under skirt. Call today. 336-751-7439.____________ A NICE SELECTION of used homes payments as low as $125 per month. 336-751-7734. A SUPERNICE 3BR, 2BA double near Advance, NC. Only $499 down ready to move in. 336-751- 9140.__________________________ ABANDON DW ON Land. Make up back payment. Call (704)872-0179. ABANDONED HOME IN Mocksville. Assume payments of $283.00. 336-751-051 BUYparentsNOW PAY Later. No for 120 days. (704)872- O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE M IArth,>..rtW ,336^9M 9.2 HeWDOUBLEWIDE333 WILL BOONE RO • Ni« 1240*A SF DWMH «06FU, 2 BAi on .71 Kn. Qa/den tub, nlrig, KTPA:a. tKick entry & dedL $75,600. fMuced No« $70,500. Um (r«uag« 99e-S8t 6 or 2S4-2653 New&Old Roofs • Rree Estbnates P w U n s R o o f i n g 33(»-998-1150 S t u m p R e m o v a l • Free Estimates • 772 Wlllboone Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 940-5094 Mobile; (336) 749-6750 Ibm Gordy, Owner GREAT BUY CUDTHINGCO. t29N.MoinSt selling: PoIq Gop 11 Been Wllget Abactombfeelc. WANlED:ClfRKSASSr. MGR MANAGER Ful Time & Port Hme Good Pay Plus Benefits APPiyiNPffiS0NThuniJunel5 I pm-Sludents&Senlofs Welcome HOME ON LARGE wooded lot. 3BR. 2BA. Call 744-7196._________ LOTS AVAILABLE Wrt>URCHASE ol new homo. Call 336-526-0195. LUV HOMES OF Mocksville has the best fitted rate interest on manufactured housing in Davie County shop us before you buy. 336-7S1-7734.__________________ MUST SEE. FLEETWOOD'S Anniversary Special. Monster 4 bedroom double. 2128 sq. ft. $39.9001 Caii 336-526-5673. NEW 3 BR 2 bath single wide. Ready to move in today. Home Is off Famiington exit. Call today, ask for Mr. MillTqan. 336-751-7340. NO DOWNPAYMENT WITH good credit we can help. Call (704)872- 0191.__________________________ OWN A NEW doublewide 3BR, 2BA. Payments under 340 per month. Call 744-9529.___________ OWNER FINANCED MH property Cool Springs Iredell County line area. Call LUV Homes of Mocksville. 336-751-7734. READY TO MOVE In. 4 Bedroom. 2.5 Bath, on 1.5 acre. Too many 5 list. For more info. (704) BUY YOUR NEW home from LUV of Mocksville in June and receive at no extra charge. A 10X12 deck and Duke approved Insulation. 336-751- 9140.__________________________ CREDIT HOTLINE, NO Sales. No Hassle. Gel pre-approved in 30 minutes or less. Cali (704)872- 2347.__________________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath set-up on 1 acre never been lived In. Call (704)872- 2347.______________________ DOUBLEWIDE HOME 3BR, 2BA. With land in Stokes County. Must sell. Call Steve 744-2657._________ FSBO. SPACES 1999 DW mobile home w/ brick foundation. Approx. 1750 sq. fL 4 BR, 2 bath, LR. DR, family room. 3 decks on .86 acre. Hurry. Only $93.000. 998-8169. GREAT SELECTION OF Ropo homes with only $499.00 down. 336-751-7439. _______________ JOB TRANSFER FORCES sale of 1999 single wide home. $500 down and take over payments. Call 336- 526-5673. ________________^ JUST PURCHASED 2 repo’s from finance co. at incredible discount. Will pass that savings to youl Fleetwood Home Center, Jonesville. 336-526-1295. options to li 872-0891. REALLY NICE 3BR, 2BA single in Cool Springs. Sol up In nk:e park $499 down. 336-751-7734._______ SINGLEWIDE SET UP on nice rental lot with $499.00 down. Low payments. 336-751-7734._________ WE FORGIVE YOUR past credit mistakes. Let us assist you with home ownership. 336-751-0115. WE FORGIVE YOUR past credit mistakes. Lot us assist you with homo ownership. 336-751-0115. NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini Storageintends to sell contents of following units for unpaid ront and oxponsos; »155 Nora Hosch ($235.00)«175 Barry Vimitakor ($275.00) «191 Melissa Hill ($265.00) #337 Katherine Short ($265.00)Sale date is June 27, 2000 at 2.00pm. Household items. Cash or monoy order. Balance must bo paid In full by Juno 23 to avoid sate. 817 Salisbury Rd. 336-751-2483. PIANO TUNING □ & Rebuilding U/ISECARUER M I N I - S T O R A G E F o r a ll y o u r s to ra g e needs, choose us! C o m e b y to in q u ire a b o u t fre e re n ta l. 2975 H w y. 64 E in F o rk CaCC lo daijl (336) 998-8810 R i s I c q » ^ P in e N e e d le s $ 3 * " / b a le Mulches • Brick Chips Top Soli • Planters Mix Manure • Old Saw Dust And More Hwy. 64 East. Mocluvllte 7 5 1 - 4 1 0 9 m »l£:G an-irucki| UIIMyBiiildingi Carports: A IS iz M iA IG a ta n iz M l AMSInDOQUte 336-751-3442Mocksville. NC DAVE'S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES 79 Court Squnte, Mocksvlllo 751-1934 Real Estate LAKE GASTON VM iC- 350 miles shoreline. Free lake map/buyers guWe. Tanglowood Realty, box 116. Braccy, VA 23919. email: trealtyObuggs.net. 1-800-338- 8816. Real Estate Wanted BUSINESS IN NEED OF BUILDING 2.000-2.500 square feet for lease w/option in Advance/ Farmington area. Please call 998-2092. I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2653 Slowly leave message.______________________ I WANT TO BUY 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 330-284-2653. Slowly leave messaqo. Recreational 16. FOOT LARSON Inboard/ outboard boat for sale. 264-499. TIGER SHARK JET SWs (matching pair): w/Wosco double trailer, excellent condition. $5,500. Low hrs. 336-764-3935 until 9 pm. Rooms for Rent ROOM FOR RENT. Call 492-7597, leave messaao. RV/Motor Home HOUDAY RAMBLER 5TH wheel. 34 fool camper. Excollont condition. Alt extras for $8000.336-751-5075. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Comptote Home Improvement Company: Bobcat Work:Wo Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PC Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 Guess W ho’s 68! D on H am m ! On June 18 Love Your Buddy, Nathan Furcbca Happy 38th Birtliday Sissy (Vanessa Wilson) Balllmore Orioles . A l l M i d B i o o u F lo rid a M a rlin s H a p p y 6 5 t h B i r t h d a y O l d L a d y "Polly Seager" from Your Youns Friend ABC Painting and Renovating 'Quality Workmanship the Old- Fashioned W a/813336-751-3813 CERTIFIED READING TEACHER will tutor. 751-5492.______________ DISH 500, FREE System & FREE ____^stalling. 1-800-984-0772 DOBYS AUTO PAINT and Body Work Major & Minor Repairing 751-9639 or 766-8887. FOR CARPET & Vinyl Installation. Seem repair, restretching, and general Installation. 751-0663. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. . . . . . Vashlng- ostlmates. Call Ron at 336-998- 1758. NIght-llfe also ir- &-$345.00-AlI Call statewide AVON-DECLARE YOUR Indopondoncel Control your own Income. Sot your own schodulo. As an AVON representative YOU call the shots. Lets talk. (888)942-4053. $20 start-up fee._________________ KISS YOUR CABLE Goodbyel Dish network satellite system only $79,991 Free for cablo customers. 40 channels only $19.99/mo. FEDEX Delivory. CC or chocks 1- 888-292-4836.__________________ POOL INSTALUNG CREWS- Abovo & below mound, stoel & vinyt construction. Experienced with reliable equipment. Work available In NC & parts of VA & SC. 1-800- 638-3601, 10am-5pm. Allgood construction COME WITH US August 11-13. Tour Pigeon Forge 4 Nashville. Davie County Extension and Community Assoc. Call 751-6297, 998-3260. or 998-5383.__________ JULY 3-9: Branson Mo. Plus: Jackson, Nashville and Eureka Springs Indudes: Hotel accomodations- 6 breakfasts, 6 dinners, 6 shows or attractions. Casey Jones Museum-Passlon Play. D-$675.00. Call Helen Bailey Davis at 998-4338. OCT. 13-16...MUSIC City USA. Nashville, Tenn. Grand Ole ‘Opry; Wlldhorse Saloon. ^ Qeneral Jackson Showboat- Nashville nlle* life- 3 mealsl Nl ......- features country star- SEPTEMBER 30- Ocloliar lit. Raniro Valloy wllh George Jonea, 1 Dlnner-D.$185.00. Call Helen BallevOavt, 998-4338. Vehicles 1976 DODGE RAMCHARG£R-best offer. 492-2127.__________ 1908 HONDA ACCORD LXI.' 2->. door, auto, PS, PB, AC, cruise, tilt, AM'FM cassette, 131K. $2,495. 336-284-6318._______________^ 1989 HONDA ACCORD U I. .2- door, 5‘Spood, PS, PB, AC, cruise, tilt, Sony AM-FM cassette, 17.1K. $2.195. 536-284 6316.________^ 1098 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS 78K, PW, PL. CC, sunroof, CO. 6-speed, jHloy wheels. $13,500 OBO. FOR SALE: 1993 Geo Storm (Red) Nice conditbn/ great gas mitoage. Call 336-751-0077.___________^ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. .Butek* Dodge 700 W.Innes St., Salisbury 1 _________704-636-1341__________ ‘64 CHEVY II Nova, dependable rust bucket, $800. Finn (704) S4^ 2355.________________________^ •78 FORD F100, 302, Auto, SB, new fuel pump, new plugs. Runs good. $8^. 492-5203._________ '88 CHEVY BLAZER, with Tahoo pack, good condition, A/C. CD player, CC. PW. PS, PB. new tirds, V-6. $3850. 998-7529 (eavo message.____________________^ *92 MAZDA PROTEGE DX, .5 speed. 4 door, runs good, dean car. has front end damage. $1,200. 492-5203. EXPERIENCED NEEDED. 761-4735. PAINTER LIVE IN CAREGIVER coupio for eldorfy couple; supportive family, lovely home. Call 704-855-2908 for interview. A t o Z P r e s s u r e C l e a n i n g • FREE ESTIMATES • < PHI 4C 2'^73B Tun Piewtic-OAfw m U U IT IN S J H IfS N O P 7 5 1 - 5 0 3 8Sharpening:StttI cire ilisS w ra S kk S tw , Yard Toolt. Chftln 8tw Chtint.' 8ci»M>ra. Hand Saw* MILLER equipm entN j RENTAL GET READY FOR SUMMER Bolical acrulaicuiciiliiugiit n mare lor teni loil.iv! .m . 751-2304 Francs Fix-It 8enici Painting •Cleaning* Repairs Realtors, have renters left you with a mess? a ll Us. Wc Do It All. Uctnstd Call 751-9712 EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY There Is a Processing Assistant III position available at the Davie County Department of Social Services. The position serves as the agency's back up receptionist. Greets the public and receives and routes incoming calls. Must have a general knowledge of agency programs and be able to gather ana give basic information. Must have good knowledge of office procedures with ability to correctly use grammar and spelling. Ability to type 40 wpm and haye efficient computer skills. This is a highly visible position requiring excellent communication skills. Must be flexible and able to handle stressful situations in a calm manner. Must have a valid N.C. Driver's License and have a vehicle for work. Prefer high school graduate and at least one year of working with people in a clerical setting. Work hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5;00 p.m. v; The application deadline is June 23, 2000, by 5-.00 p.m. Send completed state application, PD-107, to Melanie McClamrou, Davie County Department of Social Services, P.O. Box 517. Mocksville, NC 27028. Phone: 336-751-8B00. Davie County is:an Equal Opportunity Employer. __________________________ F U R N IT U R E H Due to our every-growing business we now have openings for a Clipper Operator and a Fancy Face>X Veneer Inspector. Apply direct at 521 Milling Rd..^^ Mocksville, NC 27028 or contact Shannon Hemric at (336) 751-9643 ext. 325. ‘P. Serious inquiries only. ' , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 15,2000, - D7 e L A S S m E D S JMEXFENStVE PRO FITABLE Employment I 1 Employment I1 Employment I1 Employment I1 Employment 11 Employment EMPLOYMENT POSITION - ■' AVAILABLE• 'Land Records Specialist Position•Davie County Tax Admlnislfatlon ■Salary Grade 63 Hiring Range $23,536 to $27,066 'firlel uescnpllon: Work Involves professional and technical skills .utilizing the County's Qeographic Information System to maintain the land records of the County. The • position requires the knowledge of Iho princlplos, practices and techniques used In lax mapping. Knowledge of computer aided :-mapplng^functlons. specifically -::-APC/lNFO parcel maintenance *‘Software Is most helpful. An ..Associate or two-year degree Is ' required, preferably In Computer .Science, Drafting, or related field, . Including courses In geography and vQOograpnlc Information systems Is ' desKable, or an equivalent 'combination of education and experience. Davie County Is an .equal opportunity employer. :Apptlcallons will bo received until - j}ositlon Is filled. ' Contact: Mary Noll Rk:hle, Davie . County Tax Administrator, 123 ...South Main St.. Mocksville, NC .^27028 336-751-3416.___________ EMPLOYMENT POSITION ; . AVAlUBLE Ssnlor Land Records Specialist ' 'Davie County Tax Administration 'Salary Grade 64 Hiring Range $24,713 to $28,420 Brelf DoscnpUon: Work Involves supervising the maintenance of land transfers, propei^ ownership, and parcel divisions. Preparing .cadastral maps by Impling .coordinates In the GI5 system.': Wori( Involves extensive deed mterpretatlon. research, and .rocondllatton of property linos and plotting legal descriptions. .-Thorough Knowledge of state and 'local laws, polcles, and procedures . regarding property mapping and records management is required. A SECURITY FORCES, INC.Seeking cjstom security olficers in Mocksvlllo, N.C. We seek alert, responsible and mature Individuals with the ibllily to vwrk In a challenging environment. Candidates must bo able to demonstrate good ludgmenl. Respond to security and medical emeraencies, and provide other security duties as assigned. Previous security, police or military oxperiencD a plus. Applicants must be a minimum of 21 years of age, have a satisfactON work history, and be able to evidence a criminal and drug free record.You will bo provided: *7.50 to $9.50 pay to start • with reaular Increases *401-K retirement plan *pald vacation 'holiday overtime pay NEEDED: GOOD dock and porch carpenter. $15/hr to the best man. 12*quo8tlon test on carpentry by phone. Call 492*6380 or mobil tf 399-7053.918-3277, or 751-7053. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL roq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369. Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm for application. EGE DELIVERY PERSON NEEDED. Apply in person only. Value House Furniture. 142 N " ‘ Mocksville. Main St.. *Is required. Knowledge o( . ARC/INFO parcel maintenance software Is most helpful. Bachelor's ' degree in geography, mapping. . surveying, or related field, or a combination ol education and experience. Davie County is an ^ equal opportunity employer.*T^pllcalions will be received until ■ ^iU on is filled.Contact: Maiy Noll Richie. Davie •County Tax Mmlnislrator. 123 South Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3416. *stablo full time and part time work schedules We need team players such as veterans, retirees or anyone who enjoys working in a professional atmosphere. Apply immediately at Security Forces. Inc., 1410 Mitigate Dr., Suite C, Winston-Salem, N.C. or lolephono 336/768-2455 to schedule an Interview.___________ BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Hero we grow agalnl Our systems in King & Mocksville 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 lo lilt at least 70 lbs., clean driving record and pass a company dnjg screen. If you have an outstanding ability to troubioshool, have a customer friendly altitude and a desire to work In a small but growing with no bureaucracy, now 10 to apply. Mad y application and/or resume to; Techniclal Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 749, King NC 27021 or FAX to: 336-983-0980 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI EOE-women and minorities encouraged to apply. C O S T A N A L Y S T S W lnsion-Salam area firm naada full-tlm a and part- tlm a am ployaas. Flax-tlm a poaillona avallabla. Banking or accounting experience preferred. Responslbllllles: Review cllenis' expenses, vendors, and services lo find ond quantify cost reduction opporlunllles. Evaluate opilonal vendors and sendees. Make recommendations lo cllenis and osslst wllh Impelenlallon of changes. No travel required. Must hove good computer lExcel and Wordl ond communlcollon skills. Degree preferred. We specialize In lelecommunlcollons services but experience nol necessary. We will Iroln. Beneflls Include 40IK and med. Insurance. Solory based upon experience level. Send resume lo: U t il it ie s R e d u c t io n S p e c ia lis t s , In c . Box 1810, Clemmons, NC 27012 or o-mall lo UTILRCDmOLCOM HELP WANTED: EARN up to $500 KITCHEN HELP WANTED. Apply In person. BJ's Country Foods. 998-7290.______________________ KOUNTHY KORNER DAYCARE has an Imrnedlale^^n^^lor part; limo teachor. between 12:30 & 2:30.Call HIRING LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST & Nall Tech. 751-6122. LOCAL HOME SALES company seeking energetic Individual forjsitlon In sales. Previous mobile lome, car or lumltuie sales a plus. CallJoe at 336-751-1923. poihoi I your Home Cleaning people in Advance & Clemmons area needed call 9 4 0 -6 7 2 8 POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT DAVIE COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT Part-time Secretary - 30 Hours Per Week Openlna Dale: Juno 7,2000 DuUu: Socrolartal and clorical work lot tho Planning Depaitmont. Issuing zoning poimits, assigning stioet addicssos, assisting custamois visiting the Planning Dopartment, record-keeping, altondlng evening Planning Board and Board ol Adjustment meetings, Iranscrlptkin ol meeting minutes, and other clerical duties ol tlio departmenl Work Hours: Approximately 30 hours per week. Silirv: Hiring rale $8.50 per hour. Qusllllcitloni: Successlul applk»nt must have excellent secrolarlal skills. Must bo proficient In the use ol a personal computer, copier, lax machine, and other olfKO equipment. Must be able to work well with the pubik; and be able to attend evening meetings. Please submit a Davie County application lo: John Galllmore, Director Davie County Planning Deparlmenl 123 S. Main Street, Room 307 • f^ocksvllle, NC 27028 APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNTIL POSmON IS FILLED. DAVIE COUNTY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S / R O V E R S N E E D E D ... F U L L -T IM E A N D P A R T T IM E T E M P O R A Y p o s itio n s a v a ila b le — $ 8 .0 0 h r t o s t a r t — c o u ld le a d t o a p e r m a n e n t p o s itio n . F U L L -T IM E A N D P A R T -T IM E P E R M A N E N T p o s it io n s a v a ila b le • $7.50 tir,— $8.50 lir. • Excellent pay • Potential for overtime • Great opportunity for growth • Heoltii benefits • Paid iiolldays/vacallon • Paid training • Uniforms provided Apply at: T h e B u d d G ro u p 2325 S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem or telepfione (336) 7690. A copy of your criminal record Is required EOE Sara Lee Intim ate A pparel Sira Lee Inlinute Apparel, a loading manufacturer of women’s intimate anparci, has an immediate opening for a 1st shift Production Control/Sourcing Coordinator at its Statesville, N.C. location. This position will assist the Soitaing Manager in a II aspects of contract manufacturing. In addition, the person in this position will maintain contractor database files, new pa^gram calendars, purchase orders, Invoices, generate reports indicting departmental performance and support the daily general departmental administration. Must have high school diploma or equivalent, 4-6 years experience in business or mtemational trade, Ex;wriencc in Nlicrosoft Windows; cona'ntration In Access database software desirable. Strong analytical/problem solving skills, high comfort le\'el in diverse, multi task environment, ^ccllent communication skills, Bi*llngual • Spanbh/English pa'ferred but not mandatory. Sara Lee Intimate Apparel oKeis competitive pay rates and an excellent benefits package, including: Medical/Dental Insurance • Free Life Insurance Free Disability Insurance • 9 Paid Holidays • Paid Vacation Credit Union • Company Paid Retirement Plan 401(K) Pbn • Free Employee Stock Ownership (ESOP) Profit Sharing • Employee Discount Sales To apply for this position you may contact your local Employment Security Commission, apply directly to 933 Meacham Road, Statesville, N.C. 28677 or send your resume* to; Sara Lee Intimate Apparel, P.O. Box 5059, Statesville, N.C. 26687, Attiv tiuman Resources Manager AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER Manufactunni Jockey International, Inc. has been succeeding as an innovative. ent;epreneurtal liusiness since 1676. and all of our employees share In tlie rewards. Join us as we convert ourCooleemee textile facility toa 12-hour schedule will) everyother weekend off. We're hirtng- • WET FINISH OPERATORS • DRY FINISH OPERATORS • CUTTERS • KNITTERS • MATERIAL HANDLERS • BINDING CUTTERS • KNITTING FIXER in addition to excellent pay, Jocl<ey benefits include: • Paid Holidays • Healtii Insurance • Disability Insurance • Dental • Quarterly Bonus Program > Vacation Pay ’ Pension Program ’ Prescription Plan ' Life Insurance ' Employee Store Apply In person; Monday-Frlday, 8am-3pm, Cooleemee Textile Plant, 1629 Junction Road, MocKsvllle, NC 27028. tJOCKEY An Equal Opportunity Employet Davie Self Storage 800 square foot units. Personal or commercial. 336-998-3165 Arc you working in the rcstaurwt business? A re y o u a h a rd w o rk e r? A re y o u g e ttin g the b e n e fits y o u deserve? Ara you getting bwwfits like THESE? ’ High compeHKve wages * First raise after 30 days * 4 guaranteed raises In 15 months * Paid vacation * 401k ratliomont plan •Hoalth/Dental Insurance ’ Weekly paychecks* Paid meal breaks * Flexible schedule ’ Stock options * Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc) ’ Early dosing hoursIF HQ£ YOUHE BBNG CHEATEOIII Business Is GREATI Wta am hiring to gat raody for WINTER a SPMNG BUSINESS. We am cumnlty looking ton •Night Time A Weekend Senen COME M TODAY AND APPIX WE ARE A MST-MCa>.FUN FIACE TO WORK. Mta ora loatdng lor HlOH im igy pMfta IM Ml* to work hotd and moka MONEYIII 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 _ _____ OUCoirtfySlora __________________**Weofeonequol opportunity emptoyef.______________ THE DOOR Of OPPORTUNITY Join the winning team of Larson Manufacturing, the #1 storm door manufacturer in the nation! Larson offers a com petitve pay progression and an unbeatable b en efit pacl<age in cluding: •Base Pay S tarting at $ 9 /lir •"Q u a lity Pays" Bonus •H o lid a y Pay a fte r 60 days •H e a lth , Life, D e ntal and V ision Insurance •P a id and U n p a id T im e-off •P ro fit P a rticipation Cash Bonus •P ro fit S haring R etirem ent , •A n d so m uch m orel ■ Larion Is acccpting applicallons for 1st and 2nd shift warehouse and route delivery personnel for our distribution center in Mocksville, NC. Warehouse duties require frequent handliiig of product weighing up to and including 70 lbs. Apply in person at: 125 B Quality Dr • Mocksville, NC27028 “The Storm Door Compeny"'" • < URSONUANUFACTUBINQ ISAM EQUALOPPOimiNnYEM«X)VERANDMAlin*»raAOBU(MICEVW(Wl*C*.’' V ’ ■D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June IS, 2000 c l a s s i f i e d s INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE Employment NAIL TECH & hairdresser needed. Advance area. Boolh Renl. 998* 6770.__________________________ OFRCE RESERVATIONIST POSmiON Available al lake Myers RV Resort. P ^se a ^^Jn person. US Hwy Svimmer Work Summer Work Summer Work Summer Work $11 base appl. FT/PT Scholarships/ Internships,conditions a^ly. Customer sales/ service. Openings throughout Davie Co. Cali now 766-3225 www.workforstudents.conf\/np Employment WANTED: SHORT Cider Cook, good hours, good pay. Apply In 7290* Counlry Food. ORDER ENTRY posmoN Now accepting applicallons for a person with an outgoing personality. Experience In order entiy and computer skills preferred. Send resun^e lo Attn: Bill Stalnback,189WllkesboroSt., Mocksville, NC 27028 S C H O O L B U S D R I V E R S N E E D E D linmedlate Openings NCDL Required Bus Driver Training; June 26, 27,28,2000 At Davidson County Community College - Davie Campus (Room 201) Beginning Salary S8.00 per hour Contact School Bus Garage 336-751-2627 Employment WANTED: • REAL ESTATE Assistant (or part-time position. Prefer Inactive or retired license with some computer knowledge. Call Mary Henaricks or Larissa Harper at 751-9400. Employment WINSTON SALEM JOURNAL CARRIER NEEDEDDavio County, early morning hours. 7 days Q week. Reliable andbackup transi Interested cal 4486. >portatlon needed. If ill Jim Short at 751- m m p g o iA T R ic s e rv ic e s O f INC- R N /LPN Tired of Nursing Homes & Hospitals? Pediatric Scrviccs of America is HIRING! We have new eases in MOCKSVILLE & NEED YOU PT NIGHTS WE OFFER: • Flex Slilfts • 40l|kl • Intomship Program • Shllt Dif.ls • Mcdlcol/ Dental & Ufa Insuranco • Sign On Bonus • & Morol CALL PSA TODAY! 800-725-8857 wvvw n urse4klds. cjb. net CNA’s Tired of Walking Halls and Caring for 10-20 Patients? Want to give TLC lo Just 1 Patient? Do Private Duty with Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Ail Stiilts Available ft^ust Be Certified Call 336-724-1197 ’Tho homolown company, wo'll treat you liko you'd expoct." RN’s, LPN’s, CNA’s Conne join our growing home health agency. Home health experience preferred. Full lime/part lime positions Qvallable. Great work environment, competitive pay For appointment coll: 7 2 2 - 1 4 7 0 or apply In person lo; In Home Care 1042 West 2Sth Street Winston-Salem In Homo Caro Is an equal opportunity employer. ( O KKIX I lON.M. OKKK KK.S W.AM Kl) THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND DESIRES TO RECRUIT QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN for positions available at tiic following corrcctional facilities: Davidson Corr. Ctr., For.sytli Corr. Ctr., N. Piedmont Corr. Ctr. for Women, Piedmont Corr. Inst., Rowan Corr. Ctr., ctc. Must be at least 20 years of age, U.S. citizen, higli school graduate or equivalent. Good benefits. Beginning salary $21,999. Submit State application (PD-107) available at Employment Security Commission, local library, or internet. Send application to; N.C. Department of Correction Piedmont IViad Regional Employment OIHcc 771 Park Centre Drive, Suite D • Kerncrsville, N.C. 27284 PAID DAYS OFF!! CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-7447 STOP BY FOR MORE INFORMATION 8KX) AM-t2K)0 PM, ItOO PM-5:00 PM E.OJ. NEVER A rn Sara Lee Intimate Apparel (Pormerly Bali Company) S,ir,i Leo Intimate Apparel, ii Ic.idinj; m.inufactiia'r of wmnen's intimnto app.irei, ha.s immediate openings at both ioc.itions in Stntosviile on nil shifts. I’ositions are hourly aiul incentive and S.ir.i Lee Intiin.ite Apparel offers competitive pay rates ranging from $8,30 per iioiir to SI 5.00 per hour and up. Sara Lee Intimate Apparel also offers an excellent benefits package, including: Medical/Dental Insurance • Free Life insurance Free Disability Insurance • 9 Paid Holidays Paid Vacation • Credit Union Company Paid Retirement Plan •lOl(K) Plan • Free Employee Stock Ownerehip (ESOP) Profit Sharing • Employee Discount Sales To apply for these positions you may contact your local Employment Security Commission, or come by either of our two locations at 328 Crawford Road, Statesville, N.C. or 933 Meacham Road, Statesville, N.C. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER CORPORATE CONTROLLER Precision Concepts, Inc.. .1 tv/cnty-fivc old tTXiinul.ictiinnq coiTipnny is looking to expand it's Accounling Dopartnicnt due lo tremendous growth. We need i\ Vk»oll orgoni/ed person who hiis ttie ability lo help our adininistrattve org.ini/alion keep pace wilti ttie growth of the company Candidales should twive excellenl rnalh .ind prohlein solvinq skills A woiking kni)wlt-‘dc)e ot Excel .ind rt‘l.ilod |>r(X|i.iins, .is wirll .is b y(siis ol genci.tl tJUbiness expenenuL* wilh .1 woikirui knowlctlge ol ()«>n<M.il liMlgers and ftn.inci.il -.t.ili-nicnt pi<*p.M.itinn is huiuikmI■ '"M . A BS or higher with public iccounting axparlanc* Is dnir«d. CPA or CMA prafenvd. Salary SS6K to $6SK with monthly and annual bonus. Excaiiant banaflta packaga, Thia poaition raporta to tha CFO. If you faai thia opportunity maata your capabliitiaa and intaraat, ptaaaa tamit your raiuma with aalary history and requirsmants to; JOB FAIR/OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY JUNE 1 7 th 1 0 AM-2 PM AT Precision Concepts, Inc. (PCI) www.precisionconcepts.com Locations at Boulder Park Ct. and West Point Blvd PCI, a 25-year-old high speed stamping and insert molding company, experiencing 35% growth per year, serving the connector, telecommunications, electronics, medical and automotive industries is now accepting applications at both locations for the following skilled positions: 2701 Boulder Park Ct. (Stamping) Facility- Die designers, die detailers, die makers, die Maintenance mechanics, Bruderer machine operators and technicians on all three shifts. 3936 West Point Blvd. (Stamping & Molding) Facility-Mold designers, mold makers, process engineers, quality assurance engineers, and technicians on all three shifts. Benefits include: Group Healthcare Insurance with United Healthcare, Dental, Life, and Vision Insurance, pre-Paid Legal, 401K with company Contribution, YMCA Discount, 9 paid holidays, and more!!! For more informtition call 336-761-8572 PCI is an equal opportinity employer and offers drug-free work environment. ■ PRECISION ■ CONGEPTS, INC. Concert In The Park Page 7 Remembering 'The Babe' Cooleemee Old Timers Bring Out Their Gloves... And Stories... For Ballgame Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « USPS149-160 Niimbur 25 Thursiliiv, .Ititii' 22.2 M |>V(,| s Mocksville Man Arrested Two Days After Woodleaf Murder Ford A Moclisviile man was arrested Fri day night, suspected of killing a Woodleaf man two days earlier. William Janiel "Spanky" Wilson. 21, of VilKige Road, was charged in tiie murder of Jarvis Tremayne Garner, 24. of Statesville. Accompanied by his law yer, he turned himself in at the Rowan Man Is Charged With Sexual Exploitation Of A Minor A Mocksville man was anvsted Mon- d.iy on 2.1 counts of sexual exploitation of a minor. Tlionias Glenn Ford, 59. of 156 Lagic Lane, was arrested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department after officers re ceived complaints that he had shown sc.xualiy explicit photographs of children via his home computer. Investigators seized 172 compact computer | disks, 163 floppy com puter disks, and five [ video tapes, many of which contained sexual images of young children. Two com puter systems with n .scanner and printer, and a laptop computer owned by the State of North Carolina were also seized. “No evidence has been found that in volves any local kids," said Lt. Jimmy Phipps, chief of enforcement. Ford works as a traffic systems ana lyst for the N.C. Department of Trans portation, and works in several countie.s, said Detective J.D. Hartman. So far, 23 warrants have been filed, each a Class I felony. More charges may be filed as officers go over the seized evidence. Ford has lived in California, Virginia, Ohio and Florida. Ford was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $50,000 bond, pending a June 29 first-appearance hearing in Davie District Court. Magazine Starts In This Issue American ProPiIc, a newspaper magazine designed forrcaders In smaller communities, is becoming a regular feature in ihc Enter prise Record. The first issues is inside this newspaper, and will run periodically. “It’s sort of the weekly version of i’aradc magazine," said Enteiprise Reccrxt Publisher Dwight Sparks. "We hope our readers will llnd it to be an enjoyable addition to tlieir weekly newspaper." American Profdc will feature articles on everyday people and places, recipes, and unsung liecoes that make life gre^' small town AineHca. County Detention Ceitler around mid night Friday. The problem began the evening of Wednesd.iy, June 14, when Wilson and Garner allegedly got into an argument at a house on Geter Road in Woodleaf. After he was shot, friends took Gar ner to Iredell Memorial Hospital, but they stopped at Cool Springs Fire De partment when they saw people there, and Garner died. At about 5:30 on June 14, a call was made to Davie E9i 1 Communications Center that there had been a shooting in the Woodleaf area. Neighbors along Geter Road had already called Rowan officials saying there was a disturbance in the area. Wilson had been identified for the shooter, and authorities immediately began the search. The usual quiet in the rural western Davie County was interrupted when law enforcement officials converged on the Ridge Road and Village Road ar eas. An N.C. Highway Patrol helicopter with infrared capabilities helped in the search, as did bloodhounds from the N.C. Department of Corrections, said Please Sec Murder - Page 4 Cub Camping Morgan Williams, Matthew Meadows, William Sparks, Kirk Brown and Josh Hoots enjoy a cold snack during the Uwharrie District Cub Scout Day Camp held at Rich Park and the Davie Family YMCA. For more Information and photos, please turn to page D1. - Photo by Robin Fergusson County OKs Budget With Funds For Alternative School By Mike Uarnhurdt Davie Coulity Enterprise Record Davie Schools won’t be getting the S127,000 officials say they need lo be gin offering an alternative program for high schools students at risk of drop ping out of school. Not yet, anyway. County commissioners adopted a 2000-2001 budget Monday night with out providing funds for that program, but did appoint a committee to look at long-range plans and costs for the al ternative program. The schools had asked for a 15 per cent increase in local current expense funds, and got 3.5 percent. Too many high school students drop out and attend adult high school classes at a community college, said Dr. Bill Steed, schools superintendent. “We cannot do It (alternative program) with the money we haye^ on the table right now," he said. County commissioners Carl Boon and Joe Long said they agree with the alternative school concept, but want more details on costs in coming years. Steed said the ultimate goal would be to open an allemativc campus at a neu tral site, not affiliated with another school. “It’s deserving of meetings with this board and their (education) board and administration of the school system,” Boon said. Commissioners Michael Allen and Richard Poindexter were appointed to Former Tax Mapper Faces Three Drug Possession Charges a committee to study the alternative school issue. David Owens, chair of the education board, pointed out that Davie County consistently ranks in Ihe top five in aca demic areas, but ranks 90th of 117 school systems in per capita spending on schools. That, he said, proves that the school system makes the most of money re ceived. And federal and state dollars going to local schools are decreasing. Please See County - Page 4 The Davie County tax mapper ac cused of ordering drugs from his office computer was arrested last week^by the SBI. V.G. “Frosty” Prim Jr. of Mocksville was charged with felony possessioti of Zanex, misdemeanor possession of CO- able on Monday, deine, and misdemeanor possession of I Prim worked in the Davie County irvon. Each of the drugs is a con-^Administration Building in Mocksville, where the drugs were ordered front and " sent to] The drugs were ordered from overseas, where they are not a eon- Darvon. Each of the drugs trolled substance in North Carolina. Prim was released ater posting a $7,500 bond. Acourt date was not avail- trolled substance, said Ron Perty, SBI regional director. Prim no longer works for the county, whete he vyorked for 23 yem. County, Manager Ken Windley wouldn’t whether Prim quit or was firrf. ' .sf • 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 E d ito r ia l P a d e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 - 3 Rebellious Son: Swimming Instead 0 Playing Baseball What’s a bumpkin like me doing in a place like this? I am attending youth swim meets this summer. I don’t understand it. I never know which team is winning. I don’t know the difference between the breast stroke and freestyle. But here I am. My middle son has refused to play baseball. At the risk of breaking his father’s heart, he has become lebellious at an early age. I have attempted to bribe him. Coerce him. I have invoked his late mother’s wishes that all her boys play baseball. I have shown him his father’s 1962 A1 Kaline glove. I have read the baseball scores to him every morning, recounting the glories of Sammy Sosa and Mark McGwire. But he refuses. So we ate trying other sports. That’s why I have found myself at pool side this summer as my 9-year-old swims. He has protested soccer. Basketball doesn’t interest him. I’m still holding out for football in a few of years. But baseball hasn’t caught on. This is the first summer in 14 years I haven’t had a kid on a baseball team. The dutiful father in me is trying to be sensitive to the happiness of his son and resist the urge to make hiiii play... no matter what. Swim meets are organized chaos. The coaches are brilliant people — assembling 75 kids into 75 categories and 75 matches. Swim meets go on forever. One parent at pool side confided to me last week that swimming was so much more civilized than baseball. Swimming is a sport where athletes compete against tliem- selves, always seeking to improve their own limes, not necessarily trying to win. I avoided the urge to throw up. Actually, most of the kids swimming were trying desperately to win..._________________ For me, swimming cannot compare to baseball — not in excitement, not in danger, not in gioty. Danger? The only risk in swimming is drowning. In baseball, you can get hit in the head with a bat, beaned by a ball, or spiked by a sliding runner. Excitement? If you win a swimming race, nobody wants to congratulate you because you’re all wet. Baseball players slap high fives, bump elbows and do a lot of other crude things. Glory? Swimmers desperately slosh about in a giant bathtub trying to be the first to reach the other side. With their heads in the water, they can’t hear the cheers or see the crowds. But baseball... What can be more thrilling than striking out the side? Or connecting deep in the gap in the outfield? There is no finer accomplishment in life than turning a crisp double play. Or executing a squeeze play. Or drop ping a slow-rolling bunt that shadows the third base line. This summer I’m watching the under-IO breast stroke relays. But I’m dreaming of Little League, — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUrfTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks..... Robin Fergusson.. Mike Bamhardt.... Ray Tutterow....... M ockivH le E n ta rp riM 1916-1958 ..Editor/Publisher ..General Manager ..Managing Editor ........................Advertising Manager D avie C ooleem aa R ecord Journal 1899-1958 ■ 1901-1971 Peitodlcals Po^ge PaJd In Mocluvllle, NC 2702S Subacriptlon Rales Single Copy, SO Cents tiO par y w In Noitti Ciroiina -tSSparyearomaldaNoithCanXina . POSTMASTER M , SartaMmactiafiaMlo. r__ In The M ail.. Letter Writer Was Honest About His Prejudices Toihccditon The only thing wonhy of note aboul Luihcr A. Moon’s diatribe against black people and his praise of the Confederate (lag In the June 9 Enterprise- Record is the author's honesty aboul his prcjudicc and IgnoratKe. h Is always refreshing to hear one speak his mind however misguided his thoughts may be. But os a student of history, fomicr school teacher, and minister of the gospel, 1 feel compelled to comxt the distortions and lies Moon placed before the people of Mocksville and Davie County. To begin with, persons who fly, or support those who fly the Confederate flag ore either cxtrvmely payudiccd. c.xircnwly igmwanl, c.)iiren)ely in.scasi- 'ivi\ or all three. It Is true, of course, that the Confederate llag represents Southern Iteritage. Uut wki( is often overiooked In the debate is that the heritageof the South is ignoble and does not deser> c comnKnmratlng In the year 2000. The Soutlwm herilageof which supponersof the Confederaie flag boast is the ronuntiel/ed. sanlll/ed, Hollywood version of the South so aptly depicted In Gone withEditor's Stance Proves Courage •^Tq ihc Editor. It's been a long (inte since we talked with each other, and 1 guess the Iasi time we spoken was at our 1971 graduation. The main reason Fm writing Is to Inform >t)u that Fm a subscriberof the Enterprise and to let you know I was very impressed with the article about the Confederate FTag issue. I want to thank you for your comments. I'm not sure how many African' Americans read your script, but It was very Impres sive to me. You should be awarded for >'our support and strength within the African American Community.! want to say (Job Well Done). Tm a descendant of slaves ond when I come home to visit and sec the Confederate Rag blow ing in the wind on the Yadkin River it mokes me sad. Our class was the first to integrate from segicgallon, and we had our Issues at Davie High. lreinembcrwhenwcwcn>cuIli»l''Rebclft'',butlho good folks of Duvle County saw flt to nuke the change to "War Eagles". You cannot imagine the convcr^lon my class mates hod to overcome knowing we N^ere forced toaltendaplacelhaldidn'twanlus.The 1971 class mode the t^ t of it (with the gnM:c of God) and I'm tnily proud of my county. I now contn>l my parents estate InCoolcemee. arid seeing tlul (lag has been really on my mind lately. When 1 read your comments, my heart jumped for joy to sec that all was not lost during our four years ofconversion, and I'm very proud of >-ou for standing up. If you are ever in Maryland or If there is anything 1 could do lo support you or The Enterprise, please don't hesitate to contact me. Warren Renting, graduate of 1971 Germantown, Md. the Wind and "Dixie." It is a South filled with Southern belles, contented slaves, paternal masters, nujeMic pbnutioM. lovely homes, and niinl julep. Tlie real, historical South, however, was one that exploited black labor, raped black wonwn at will and killed black men at whim, and, with the help of tlie United States Suprente Court, declared black people as |>n)pcrty and as beings having no rights which the white man was hound lorcspeci (the Drcd Scott decision). The real South, moreover, declared open rebel lion agaimt the United States government and sent Ils sons to die on countless battlefields to pncscn e the life-style It hod created using slave labor. Forty- nalely, iheSouih was soundly defeated, and Gcncni) Robert B. Lee, the k»n of many SoutNjmcrs today, surrendered to General Ulysses S. Grant al Appomattox Courthouse In Virginia on April 9, 18^. Unfortunately, nuny Southemeis have not gotten over the South's defeat In Civil War, and these peisons use symbols • such as the Confederate flag. Confederate monunKnts, organizations with the temi Confederate In lltcir titles • to rccapturc an age that, rightly so. saw It demise 135 years ago. The North gave the South a gixxJ, nccc&sary spanking during theCivil War, and manydichard Southerners arc still fecJing Ihc slings loday. Continued On Page 3 Dalton Family Thankful For Support To the edllon Wc would like to take this opportunity to thank the community for their love and constant support during the mostdifnculttimcofourlives.Wedared tothlnkthatwewoutd be faced with (he deathofour son,ourlastandonIychild.Woidsfailtoevencomc close (oexpressingtheemptlness and loneliness wc feel. Yetour hearts were uplifted by the love wc felt from eveiyone who knew Jhockton, and even from those who did not know him but heard about him. Wc truly feel honored to be his parenu and are grateful for alt the lives he touched during his slwrt stay in this world. Wc would like lo thank all of the churclws, businesses, schools, the media, and (he pubic for their many acts of kindness shown to our family with flowers, cards, food and comforting words, and even the special hugs. Wc know that Jhockton's spirit will live on in all who knew him, and he will never be forgotten. TTwrnas and Gloria Diane Dalton tetters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers.The letters may boon topics of local, stale, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters pn)vided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper ofTicc by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. What Is Your Favorite Television Show? F lo y d D u rh a m 'C o H n iiy m iis ic .* H a y d e n B e c k C o o le cm e e , '-:''® S p b rts a n d th e H is to r y C h M u e i.” J im O s b o rn e ____C o o le e m e e "O ld Y e H c r.” C o d y R u s h e r C oole em ee “ R u g ra ts ." Racism And Prejudicep Have No Place In Today's Society Continued from Page 2 Before moving to my next point, let me add a footnote about slavery and the Civil War. Despite whal many revisionist historians and unlettered • laymensay.AfriconAincricanslavery was a major causc of the Civil War. Moonand others should read works by Frederick Douglass. W.E.D. DuDols, and John Hope Franklin togctan Intel ligent understanding of the issues In volved In tlie Civil War. When one argues tliat sLites' rights was theculprit thatignitcdtheWarBclwcentlicStales, he unknowingly supports my position.' The South exploited the states' rights . issue because It knew, left lo Its own : devices (slates' rights), ll could con tinue slavery indefinilely. The words of Shiikespearc seem appropriate here: "The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose (The Merchant of Venice 1.3.99). The long history of the South- emwhiteman'sdcalingswilhthe black man reveals tiuit tl)c South has never voluntarily done Hut which is just and huiiunc. Allof therighls blacks gained in the latter half of the 20th century came about as a result of the federal govemnKnl. Tliis Is ilic reason 1 al- ' ways cringe when I liear Republicans and conserv ative DcnxKrals argue for Uxral and stale control over decisions and resources. There is. also. ll)c very idea of sla very. All ancicnl civilizations • includ ing the Egyptians, tl)c Greeks, and the Ronuns - embraced slavery. But no system of hurmn slavery comes closc lo that system which operated In the United States from 1619 to 1865. It lus ken estimated by Molefi K. Asante. W.RH. DuBols. Martin Luther King Jr.. and otlwrs that anywhere from 15 million lo 50 million black men, woiiKn, and children died In tlw jour ney (the sixailed Middle Passage) across ilw Atlantic Ocean fron> ihe cmsLs of West Africa t«> tlie West Indies. And those who sur>'ived the journey were ill clad. Ill fed, and ill housed. Many w ere literally worked or beaten lo death, and the black family was torn asunder In a fashion never before know n In hunun history. Then when blacks were freed from slavery, they, unlike the Israelites in the Bible, were sent on tlwir way with minimal or no economic resources (Uxixlus 3:21 - ; 22). S<i 1 hope that M(X)n and those who think like him can understand why I cannot patiently sit by and allow prejudiced. Ignorant, and insensitive people to flaunt the Confederate flag without raising my voice against ll. 1 finiily believe that the only thing it lakes for evil to pnMper is for good men lo renuin sllenl on great nx>ral issues. I lad iix)re men of Gtxl In Na/i Gemiany raised llwiropposltlon to the swastika and to the stigmatl/Ing yel low ami hands Jews were forced to wear, I am convinced the Holocaust ndght have been averted. God needs nwre Christian ministers like Dietrich Bonhoeffer. ministers who lake un- : popular but righteous stands against iIk! "wiles of the devii" (Ephesians 6:11). A second thing In Moon's article tlial disturbed me was his castigation of the National Association for the Advancemenl of Colored People ' (NAACP),anorganfzationwithwh{ch I have been connected since my high school days. I also served as president of the Davie County chapter in 1993 and In 1994. From Ils origin in 1909 to the present, the NAACP has olwoys used honorable means to challenge America’s second-class treatment of ■ blacks. Unlike the Ku KIux Klan and othergroups that glorify theConfeder- ate flag and use It lo inlimldole minori ties, the NAACP has used the judicial system lo force AnKn'ca lo live up to tlie creeds found In the Declaralion of Independence and the Constitution. Fair-minded and noble whites, thank God, have worked alongside the NAACP lo Implement ils agenda. As a mntlcrof fact, whiles helped found the organization, and the organization's highest award, the Spingam Medal. Is named ofier a white man, Joel E. Spingam. The NAACPs economic boycott of the State of South Carolina for fly- ^ Ing the Confederate flag over ils capl- tol (the flag has now come down) represenis the best in the American tradilionofallowingpa>plctoa«embIc and pn>lest their government for the redress of grievances. Whal the NAACP is doing in South Carolina is In acconl wiih the First Amendment lo the Conslllullonof the United Staiesof AtiK'rica. IdoublM(X>nhasevcrhcard of the First Amendment, but 1 bet he ' and his kind know what the Second and Tenth AmcndnKnLs say. There is a third statenKnt in Moon's editorial that offended me. He s;ild he saw no blacks "on Memorial Day vol unteering iheir lime for sontething." ■niKy were." according to Mix)n, "all stand ing I n I ine somewhere lo gel some thing free." Tlie author's generaliza- lion and slercoiypc about blacks is a lie and an insult to the millions of blacks, like myself, who w ork hard, pay their taxes, support their families, contrib ute lo their communities, retain Iheir faith In the noble principles of denx)c- racy, and worship God. Had Miwn read Ihe Winston-Salem Journal and The Family of Perry Coles would like to thank everyone (or their kind"«“ Th6;CM icle during ihe Memorial Day \j^ekend, he would have seen scveiV Ifpries about and piclurcs of bjact^vyerans contributing to their comrhwitits. And if Moon had a cur- solV t^^^edge of United States his tory, ^ <rould know (hat blacks have served Hpit^blylneverywarinwhich A'nfe^alyis been engaged, have won the u)a' medals in our nation's wars (bblh^m Ihe United Suites govern- tt»cni*on3 .Aoni the governments of fpiylgh’ c6untries), have hisiorically bc(!i^*fl/Bed to the most menial and the'Absl'dangerous jobs when en- gag^'ij^Cohibal, h.'tve been killed in dis|irofion!onato numbers relative to Iheir |»pulation In'America, and have neveir Ixxn iraitors (o (heir country despite thcir’cbumry*s less lhan admi rable Irtalment of them. While I am not justifying blacks’ lackofpartlcipaiion in DavieCouniy's Menk)rial Day activities, it is easy to underslAiid^vhysome black veterans cliose to skip the festivities. A suriace reasoji^rtay be that all Americans have a ten^'ney to forget the sacriflces of our Wterans, I especially in limes of plated to this Is our country's iwilhdoingpfeasurobleihings and takihg summer vacations. Many p»pie, tM ft fore, lose sight of the real purpo^^f^ariy holiday, Chrislntas in* cludcd.*Holidays lo nx)st Americans aro times to relax, travel, and mingle with family and friends. This is espc- clall/ttueforMemorial Day, theumll- ti«}al s l^ pf summer vacations. (, But Another reason for blacks' lack of participation In Davie County's Mernbrial I)ay activities suggests ii- se^. buiing my almost eight years in ‘ pivl'e County. I have come to a sad iM h that several native blacks ; ofboxieC^Quniyhave shared with me: the dominant culture, including white 'minisW , fn Davie County comes to tltt bltck community only four limes - when It fc selling something, when It is ■ raUln^'tnoncy for charitable causes, when il is seeking votes, and w hen It needs bixlics lo Till seats al "Christian" cruMdes, fevivals. or singings. Only a hai^f\{l of\ blacks (who mainuiin a slavt htentallty and who never speak for ihe'bla^lc mosses) continue to buy inl6 thi^ d ic tio n . The iiujoriiy of ^ Wack.Sjt^nhappytos.iy.havcchoscn noi toconiribuic time, lalenl, money, and effort lo the charades Soulhcm whiles are so good al exhibiting. With fewexceplions. DavieCouniy’s whiles, like the so<allcd slave masters of the antebellum South, are inieresled in blacks only (o the extent that it can benefit them. Not until blacks and whiles alike recognize and deal with this trtith will genuine racial reconcili- allon take place In Davie County. Let me end my leiter by addressing Moon's assertion that (he Confederate flag and "Dixie" were used In theCivil War, World War I. World War II. and the Korean Conflicl. Even if Moon's facts are correct, he should realize ihat wholesale changes have taken place in race relations in the UnitcdStatessince 1953, Ihe year Ihc Korean Conflicl ended. 1 guess Moon failed the parts of his history examination that dealt with iheSupremeCourt'sdecisioninBrown V. ihe Topeka. Kansas, Board of Edu cation (195-1), the 1957 Civil Rights Act, llte 1960 Civil Rights Acl, the 1964 Civil Rights Act, the 1965 Vot ing Rights Aci, the Housing Act of 1968, the 1972 Education Acl, and countless other civil rights acts paiscd during the last 25 years. Concrete changes In America's racial policies began In camesl after Worid War II, because black soldiers reluming from the Eun>pean Tliealer refused un- cquiviKMliy to continue lo endure sec- ond-cIasscilizcnsh(p from a nation for which they had placed llwlr lives on the line. In addition, the walls of racial segregation came tumbling down In the South in the late I950sand through out the 1960s, despite Ihe vociferous opposition of Southern pofiticians and political commenialors like Ross Barnett, Jim Clark, Eugene "Bull" Conntv, JamesO. Eastland. Sam Ervin, Jesse He)n)s, B. Evercll Jordan, Lester Maddox, John StennIs, Sirom Thurmond, and George Wallace. If the determined eflbrts of the old ciuidels ofignoranceand bigotry were notable to slop Ihc moral prognas America Itas modelnrziccrelaliDns.ccrlainlyLulhcr A. Moon and other red necks (a conve nient euplieniism for ignorance, rac ism, and prcjudicc) tire doomed to failure when ll)cy seek to return to ihe "good old days" of Gone with the Wind. Donald Ray Jenkins, Pastor Shiloh Baptist Church, Mocks ville Former African American Culture Teacher Winston-Salem Slate University GNCLiveWeU; VITAM INS • M IN ER A LS • NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS ■ W E IO H TLO SS • W EIOHT OAIN • HOM EOPATHY • ENERGY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Bl'LoShoppingC«ntw(M*irfoC/«n/noflsK/fe/i«fl^ ■?/’/ ’ ^ 0 2 / ’ Mon. Sal. 10am • 9pm • Sun. 1pm • 6pm / O U '^ O ^ U ' K .T /S Beach } < B in g o < A 350 Railroad St.. Mocksville, A A 751-9903 A ^ • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ^ i • BIHG0 7PMUNT1L i i • 5 GAMES ON A CARD < RBDC - Best Darn ISP in NC To register for a Two tVecAc Free Tr/a/On Ihc Internet In WInslon-Salcm, NC. Now Serving Grecmboro area without any long distance charges Call our office at 336-774-1600Red Barn Data Center Internet Services Dial up Bonded ISDN lines $45.00 montly. Low Customcr-To-LInc Ratio. In Business Since 1987 — http‘7/www.rhdc.com Meet The New Doctor 'G e t Y o u r FREE Full Spinal Examination! INO OBUGATION — NOTHING TO PAY) YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE 16 DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVESI1 ipwBixkPon S « Hi*nbHofxh IJ Numbfogtr*i i ion (Cews K U Poo3 yxxAMPon 7 riKtPaM II Pondo«Mil»9i 15 rghiM/Khn4 Mt*t a I? MoulfSpovm 16 Achmgfcw FIND OUT NOW -«h.cc^ M. *. SCOIT/aSTEf.aC. d thwpoac CO* can tdv«« you (xhM and pm coifitiOOOortwe I nJiito an ott«pedc IkI 9 rnMsgKd lest a bbodpmM« WU. 0 tpnd atgnrarf on eemrxttn lor rMnccd ar txeu mown r\ r« o rruKlt tfr>oqff>i«ii.QndQpt»iai{cnttjlaiion»i.«h»Tdortorlo(faojMt'*>wuh FREE llAAntP TIME OFFER. Coll for your oppolnlmeni TODAYI FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC, P.C. 3 7 4 8 C la m m o n * R d ., C le m m o n s , N C OFDL 7 7 8 - 2 2 4 2 BibleBaptistChurch Independent < Fundomenta/ n»ior. DonJonei • 336-76M3SI m ism ejm a: CtanmeniCMeCw^ 2IT0IHdaibfoo<i0r.»Clwiw>0ft«.NC CONE’S A U TO PARTS Hydraulic Hoses ' t Mix Auto Paint 7 M - 9 1 4 8 M12 blemmons Road Ol>mmons ju»»^ cusroMeR fipPftamoN \ ‘ AACfNTH! Hours; M-Th. 9-8 F.&Sal. 9-9 I Sun. 1-5 766-2050 Clemmons ^ 2671 lowlsvlllo-Clommons Rd. Villagf »4ias .Candle fj Gifts P a r O x. For C u sto m I F ills . B rin g In 4 ^ 0 9 Y o u rC o n ta liM rs IRegularly 32t Per oz.l ^Expires 6/30/00 r O F F A nyC ustom i ' I FMm OiirNawW ai D*|M. I JExplres 6/30/001 J1--------------- CommVtlnTttCamltyl H n U io k iM ltty r» **t GIFTS, PLANTS St H O M E DECO R D E C K R E S T O R A T I O N Wtopres3uredKn& Q utily sank* at reosonoble priosl[iwmtt Abo deankig o( Hdnnk^ iendna or whatewr b (fcyl Pteoso col 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -4 2 3 2 ondleovemouage. Soiling your home? Coll us Brail________ The Duke Laser Vision Center su«*s!sfi^|ly perfonticd more lhan 3,500 LAStK procedures in the past two years. U'Jou^re neaisighted, farsighted and/or have astigmatism, we can help reduci or;tirm|nate your dependence on glasses or contacts. And, we work closely wjil^ ^otir current eye doctor before and after surgery, to achieve the best Ion J-tenii'T^lu.^ Duke is recognized as the Icadiiig p'rAdtr^britKr vision correction surgery and was voted the best medical center iS;tni Southeast for the last two years. When you visit our state-of-thc-ari laser.facttitj^eaiuring the latest in vision correction technology, you’ll sec why. ' . Find out ifwc can help you. Alan M.D., and William B. Rafferty, O.D. of the Duke Laser Vision Center of W(rfiton-Salem, lead a free informative sem inar that will answer all of your que^tk|fi^Wld help you determine whether LASIK, or Phakic Refractive Implants are the ri^ W e ra s a possible alternative to your glasses or contact lenses. '■----------; The success ot our USIK program hai lectotly f c e d numerous nailoniil and iniemaHonal honorsaswcUa5lhelntercslofTlmcMagMlrf^OctoberU.1999andOctoberl2;i998).Our *• facuUy members are rccognlred leaders In Correction field and are fellowship trained subspeclaltsis, recently Included agalnamoii| lhje piwUglous “Best Doctors In America" list.. - . ^ H | H M l •usNtws&Woildreport, 1998-19* , i f * / ) : ■ . ' , . . , ■ ' ' 'iillk f ''- ■ ■ From row L.R; Chris Shut. Brandi Bnrbo: Back row L-R; Alan N. Carbon, MD, Debra (Dee) laRnlo, COT, HddI Campbtll, COT, Wllllom 0. Rageny, OD. Find the answers at our FREE Laser Vision Correction Seminar Thursday, July 6 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Duke Laser Vision Center of Winston-Salem 2025 Fronlis Plaza Blvd., Suite 110 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 To register or for more information, call 1-888-ASK-DUKE Duke Laser Vision Center of Winston-Salem ASEHyiCBOFDUKBUNlVERSrTfBYECBNTER . • 4 - DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 Investigators Still Looking For Murderer Of Troutman IVIan Davie Sheriff's Detective Cfiris Shuskey (left) and Slieriff Allen Whitakr (right) talk with N.C. Highway Patrol helicopter pilots ernest Ramsey and Rocky Gasaway who helped search for murder suspect. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Murder Suspect From Davie Arrested Friday In Rowan Investigators anislillsearclilng for any Infonnalion that can help them solve the murder Iasi Juneof Johnny Flake | Houston of Troutman. Houston was found dead in his vehicle June 22, 1999 near the U.S.60I exit on MO just be fore 6;30 a.m. Houston had been traveling cast on WO lo work in Clemmons when his 1983 ToyotaTcrcel crossed the median into Ihe west bound lanes of MO and cmshed inlo a Irafdc sign. He had been shot to death. ’'We've investigated this case a lol. We'd like anybody's help lo Houston pul a closc on this case," said Davie Sheriffs Delective Robert Troller. Interviews have been con ducted with family, neighbors anil co-workers. "We've interviewed many, many people and polygraphed several," said Trot- ler. Dclcclives have found no rea son why anyone would want lo kill Houston. According toTrot- ler, "We'n; having a hard time finding anyone who didn't like this man." If you have any information that may help invcsligalors, con tact one of the following; Davie ShcrifTs Department, 751-5547; Ihe SBI al 828-294-2226; or Crimestoppcrs at 751 -1111. Continued From Page 1 Lt. Jimmy Phipps, chief of detccJivcs wilh Ihc Davie Counly ShcrifT’s Dc- parlmenl. Onicers didn’l locale Wilson lhal night, but arrested another man on outstanding drug warrants, and an other who ran from a car that left the area. Investigators would reveal many details of the shooting, but did say (hat the area along Geier Road in Rowan County is known for illegal drug activity. Wilson had been released from Pineville Man Anested VITith Heroin A Pineville man who thought he was in Charlotte was arrested Iasi Thursday for pos session of heroin. James Arthur Polllo, 26, was charged by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper T.S. Kennedy with DWI and failure to re duce speed after the truck he was driv ing hitacaron U.S. 601 south. Davie SherilT’s Dctectivc Tony Leftwich charged Pollio with posses sion with intent to sell and deliver heroin, possession of heroin, and maintaining a vehicle to keep, sell or deliver heroin. He was placed In the Davie County Adopts 2000-20001 Budget Polllo Continued From Page 1 he said. “Wc don't need to wait until things arc in bad shape." The budget was adopted on a 4-1 vote, with Poindexter casting the only negative vote. He said the bud get represents an increase in spend- Y o u K n o w U s ... W e K n o w R e a l E s t a t e ^ Prudential Carolinas Realty 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC 27012 336-7N-4400 Audrey Fuhmiann Bav Supple. CRS.QRI. Gloria Mathews. CRS.ORI. Jinnifer Stroud. Kathy Phlll aryiee Hester....714-4406 Pat KInnamon.CRS.QRI... Peter A. He&ven................ rrl Coram..................... VIckI B. Bullard................. Vonda Lee Russell. QRI.... Sandra Johnson^.............. ...788-7722 ...714-4410 ...714-4414 ...714-4433 ...714*4407 ...945-401S www.prudentlalcarollnas.com J I S 1 M S I K 1) t aaiUISt<&tf baa.SR'U.Uktaa«>t#; (MRr«7«MfiA»cnftl3«lxrrKiatrss ■ iXbviFsMUaXO »«iCmnuit4 : BnrjROd, • GrU M !trt < Mnrt m US RNiWid Di • ar • t >KSon n bna Aa U M <tn 4 sa 31: rujttpmd w :iBnsGai7iuuo ammnft RcM • FtetN iim u m ooM bcm rtou od B M «vM tf II (m taeitm trt/fi hM SoU 'Al b* iiaMUVWilM. 7144137. ISI Pint StrMt • C« hn in jMM tvCM taxn. tu e trrr t nu Pt\a hrc*) ea/VH •« M U,M Br»ji tuUr« lau M od t bt ^ Nm Unu. trom i)2UX Cil Sctn Jmn U( 12 • Nolk Ridgi • U* enrm A 2&k ir^ ■'nli-ii dMt Pm U iHn trt RotinM Roti •)« riM FM UuJfcniot inr4tWiHRl<«tcK9«nvlut rattan timcuKftmTiutn Lot OH Gmt • Nn ccrffxu ty hX ktm an ail nt «L) u EAi, r nb9 » sfl gr kiorc H h n U. ca ky> I ;CM> a Send pxA»dA t n n pli% b U U t?OMC«IP»7U4m I la Undirptu Rotd • 11 m 0« M iiRL(SU. U Hil B 1«|I b|ft lA. gnjl c» n)tcl(crA&4nrtBtnU}n kum.csxacuvttiBuivtnum mftajiGMDrhf■filUU Mtt Unk» Im MSUi; tiiU at Pm Sc S)t. in^ Sri Coen CM*M Mr N;tnj Pod 1 hm SZBXa CiiSn»JtfrHn.7iua. Lol 2t Nn KwptOA • Cr»g C«v Oi»r Cera UM r eingi cn It cm niidpfi. gu l«A HM h n tm poMT a, 1CA U trt h« mm b B;4nKA 1GlBtMOlTrUil»JCOUPA71M}4. OIM \ SI M)\N 29U Old Slii&tfT Reid. V-S <hM (Rm'tttnX^.SKniten.tch.UXUgi hr» tuUT9 b anjiteiWiv •WtOf IIIIM Cll Uy Pwi PMd 71444)1 tTH jtMOM Ol • ]« D t M W1. Ml a t U bra ncni/IK c«Kfi c*;« (n^Th am Bd 1 kcnM b on M«it Si fi TV 06 M p. Iliun S(ir^ Fm U Jn* Stul 7t444ii t» adn • nMert • r« prirtcr d ta » Gc tv kttir; »nad H n a t IB) B)« bl d h3rinci]ianieRub»Mtam Uanc(Bn7!44iOt vaod, DWI Ilf nrt foM ten ctf«! |10U0aMMi«l«7U4«W«U. prison in June 1999 after serving lime on cocaine charges. He is being held without privilege ofbond in the Rowan Counly Deten tion Center. County Jail in lieu ofa SI5.000 bond, pending a June 29 flrst-appearancc hearing in Davie Disirict Court. He was transferred to Central Prison Hospital in Raleigh for medical rea sons. Flowers for all Occasions Sister’s II of Mocicsvllle (336) 751-1782 ing. Although there is no lx\ increase, S3.3 million, or 11.5 percent of the budget, will come from the county’s reserve funds. “I could sec it easily gelling out of hand." Poindexter said, “and as a result... our taxes." T O P L I N E LAW N SERVICE Residential Mowing Commerdol Mowing Bush IHmmlng Landscoping W wnttv Wvtf metest tbuWbntJop Urw* MATT PERKINS (336) 998-5040 W etmore Farm s Home-grown Tomatoes Cantaloupe and Other Fresh Produce Including Blueberries Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays Fmm Mocksvillt take 601 South to SOI tntentctho, tun right atltght 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf. Follow Strawbmy stgns to farm. , * ^ . ■ -I ' ‘ f * 1 i s i i i i l t t l i ___________________ K a w a s a k i M U LE ''” H o rs e p o w e r: 2 4 T o w in g C a p a c ity : 1 ,1 0 0 lb s . It's not hard to figure out which MULE'" is built for hark work in tight, rough conditions. Instead of going easy on your MULE'”, go easy on yourself. Call our MULE'“ trader, Kenneth Brim, today for an on-site demonstration. We'll bring a MULE™ to your door. The only MULE*" trader in town who makes house calls! Mobile: (336) 408-4988. F o r s y t h M o t o s p o r t s*T he THod Superstore ■ 5599 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27105 336.767.20i0 • Fax 336.767.2021 iH U L £ K a v t f a s a k i D is tric t C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 - 5 Tlie rollowing eases were disposed of In Davie Disirict Court on June 13. Presiding was Judge Mark S. Culler. Prosccullng were Maiy Covinglon and Melanie Holton, assistant DAs. —Howard L. Adams, 85 rapli In n 70 mph zone, teduced to 74 in a 70, $10, cost. —WniterE Bares, fourcounts fail ure to flle/pay income tax, dismissed; five counts failure to file/pay income tax, sentenced 45 days, suspended 5 yean, no controlled substances, sub- millowairanticss searches, reslilution.' —Eric A. Barbeni, possession of Schedule n dntgs, reduced to dnig paraphernalia, sentenced 19 doys ac tive. —Jesse A. Boycc, DW I sentenced 2 yean, suspended 3 years. 45 days active, not to purchase alcoholicbever- ages, substance abuse assessment, at tend AA. $500. cost; driving while licensc revoked, sentenced 120 days. ' suspended 36 months; civil revocation ofllcense; failure to yield at slop sign, dismissed. —Maiva E Chois, failure to stop at steady red light, prayer for judgment, cost. —Richard E Conyen, larceny by employee, rcduccd to misdemeanor lar ceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended ;36 months, travel out of state without permit for employment only, 48 houra community service, fee. restitution. ; —^Troy A. Davis, aiding and abet ting, prayer for judgment, cost. —James K. Halstead. 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. $75, cost; driving while license revokcd.dismisscd, made cost. ■ —Christopher C. Harvey. 80 mph tn a 70 jone, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment, cost. : —Frederick M. Hendren, 94 mph ina70mph zone.rcducedtoexceeding safe speed, $94, cost. ; —Gregory L. Hutchcns, worthless Check, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year. —Donnie R. James driving while license revoked. 120 days, suspended 1 )ear, nol lo operate vehicle. $100, cost. —Matthew T. Jones, communicat ing threats, sccond degree uespasslng. dismissed, request of prosecuting wit ness. —Shannon D. Jones, sccond de gree trespassing, dismissed, lequest of prosecuting witness. -James C. Keel, lorceny of dog, injury to real property, rcduccd to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 200 days, active. -Jennifer L. Kimmer, DWI, reck less driving to endanger, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Khristin B. Langdon, 88 mph in a70raphzone,rcduced74ina70,$10, cost. —AmyD.McMutray.drivingallcr consuming, prayer for judgment, sub mit to substance abuse assessment, 49 houn community service. —Kenneth E Napier, 85 mph in 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. —James C. Netties, 5 counts of obtainlngconuollcdsubstanceby fraud, dismissed. -Kenneth Osborne, assault by pointing a gun, dismissed, request of prosccuting witness. —^Joshua L. Ovcrstrcet, possession of marijuana, possession dnig para phernalia. sentenced 45 days, sus pended I year, $50, cost. -Justin 0. Franklin, breaking and entering, larceny after breaking and entering, dismissed; possession of sto len goods, rcduccd to misdemeanor possession of stolen goods; obtaining property by false pretenses, reduced lo misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years. —CordellLPressley.carryingcon- cealed weapon, dismissed; misde meanor larceny, sentenced 45 days active,crcdit for time servcd.twocounts for resisting a public oflicer. -rMichacI A. Ray, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, $100, cost. —Claire N. Sloan,, rmancial card fraud, rcduced to misdemeanor llnan- cial card fraud, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, 8 hours community service, fee. —Sherry Thompson, driving while license revoked, registration violation. sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, not to operate vehicle, $ 100. cost. —Latisha N. Young, simple worth less check, dismissed, civil settlement. —George R. Banha. operating a vehicic with no insurance, hit and ran, failure to stop for property damage, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, restitution. —Daniel H. Childress, license nol in possession, dismissed. -B illy Shoffner, simple assault, sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, $25, cost. A d m in is tn a tiv e C o u rt Tlte followingcascs wcrcdlsposed of In Davie Administrative Court June 2. Presiding was Magislrale Ellen E. Drcchsler. Proseculing was Melanie Holton, assistant DA. —James E. Adams. 70 mph in o S3 zone, rcduccd lo 64 in a 55, $ 10, cost. —Dcbbra W. Ashbum, registra tion violation, $25, cost. —Dyron S. Daity. 77 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd loexcceding safe speed, $25, cost. —Dcanne N. Bametlc, 84 mph in a 70 /one, rcduccd to Improper ciiulp- n\cM, $75, cusl. —Denise M. Bcrthrong, failure lo slop at a Slop sign, rcduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Ous Douloumbasis, 80 mph in u 70 zoiie, rcduccd lo Improper equip- mcnl.$10.cosi. —Richard B, Carpenter,liccnscnot in possession, dismissed, mode cost. —Monica H. Cassar, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment. $10, cost. —Ebony L Cockcrham. 70 mph In a 55 zone, rcduccd to 64-55, S10. cost. -—Tommy E Cope, failure lo stop at stop sign, dismissed, civil settle ment. —Dannell B. Copeland. 84 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip ment. $75. cost. —Jason R. Conxsll, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, made cost. —Shana E Crotts, failure lo rcduce speed, dismissed, civil seltlemcnl. —Steven A. Cuccia. 60mph in a45 zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $10, cost. —Tanya C. Davis, expired regis- tmlion, dismissed, made cost. —Jo.sa R. Diaz, 55 mph in a 35 zone, rcduccd to 44 in a 35, $10, cost. —Shawn P. Dininny, 83 mph in u 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip ment. $50, cost; no driver’s license for acommcrcial vchlcle,dismissed,made cost. —Darryl W. Dix, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —James R. Dixon, failure to wear scat belt, failure lo stop al stop sign, reduced to Improper cquipinenl. $25. cost. —Robert A. Doss, expired regis tration, dismissed, made cost. —Brandi E Edwards, noopcrator’s licensc. dismissed, made cosl. —Shamn L Estep, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment. $10, cosl. —Cecil S. Foushcc, inspection vio lation, dismissed, made cosl. —Jeffrey J. Fuss, failure lo slop al a slop sign, reduced lo improper ei{uip- mem,$I0,cost. —Stanley M. Garraghty, 60mph in a 45 zone, rcduccd to improper cquip- ment.$IO, cost. Davie County Arts Council p r e s e n ts Mocks^e 7:30 pm in^iredjbyj Ir in ^ y p w ith ’s parade, and rfun! m Triad Symphony < to r& C o n d u c t^ ^ Old-Fashioned Family Games Start at 6:30 pm ADMISSION; $5, Children 12 and under FREE PARKING: Rich Park - $2 per Vehicle, Brock PerTorming Arts Center - FREE Advance Tickets available at Brock Performing Arts Center Box Office and CCB branch offices \ \ V fitllowinj^'ih^ concert. CCB —Nonna F. George, unsafe move ment, dismissed, civil sclllemcnl. —Marie G. Gillum, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $25. cost. —Angela R. Godbey, 59 mph in a 45 zone, rcduccd lo 54 in45, $ 10, cost. —Jennifer A. Guthrie, 83 mph ina 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $50, cost. —Joseph C. Hall, no registration cord, expired reglsiralion, dismissed, made cosl; exceeding posted speed, rcduced to Impmper equipment, $25, cost. —Richard Y. I lamillon, 70 mph in a 55 /one, reduced to Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Sarah A. I lamillon, 67 mph in a 55 /one, rcduced to improper equip ment. $10, cosl. —Dorscll A. Harris, failure loyicld. dismi.ssed, civil scltlcincnt. —Barry W. Haynes, 70 mph in a 50 zone, rcduccd to 59 in a 50, $10, cost. —Harrison M. Higgins. 87 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo 79-70, $ 10, cosl. —Chad M. Howard, 88 mph in a70 zone, rcduccd lo79 in a 70; following loo closely, $25. ^ —Kimberly H. Hull, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip- mcnl,$IO, cost. —Randall D. Hyde, unsafe passing yellow line, rcduccd loimprupcr equip ment, $10, cost. •Chad E. Jackson. 86 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo 79 in a 70, $10, cost. -Judith H. Jones, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to impnapcr equipment, $10, cost. -James V. Lewis, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost. —William H. Mace, 80 mph in a70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Joshua A. Marion, 79 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $100, cost. -Johnathan L. Martin, 50 mph in a 35 zone, rcduccd to 44-35. $ 10, cost. —Sonya H. Martin, 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo 74 in a 70, $10, cosl. —Mario Martinez, 50 mph in a 35 zone. reduccHl to improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Kcnncih E Melvin, 50 mph in a 35 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, cosl. —Herbicrto Mendoza, following toocloscly,rcduccdtoimpropcrcquip- menl.$IO, cost. —Kimberly A. Michael, 68 mph In a 55 zone, rcduced to 64-55. $10, cost. -Amelia H. Minor, 60 mph In a45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cost. —Ji mmy D. Moore, 80 mph i n a 65 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cosl. —Brian K. Newon. failure lo re- ducespccd,dismissed,civil settlement. —John W. Noell, 80 mph in a 65 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, made cost. —Diego S. Patino no licensc, dis- mis-scd, made cost. -Janie O. Peiticord, 81 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost. —Brian J. Pninczik. 90 mph in a70 zone, rcduccd lo 79 in a 70, $ 10, cosl. —Steven J. Redmond, opcrotlng a vehicle without insurance, dismissed, mode cosl. —Albedo Rivem, 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced lo 64 In a 55, $ 10, cost. —Cory S. Robertson, 60 mph In a 45 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment. $10, cosl. —Lorena R. Rodriguez, expired rcgistrolion, dismissed, made cost. —Dennis D. Sales, 54 mph in a 35 zone, rcduced to 44 in a 35, $10, cost. —Arid Saldago, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost. -Jeremy C. Seaford, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. , —RcginaF.Sheppard.65mphina 50 zone, rcduced lo improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Daniel R. Shoemaker, exceed ing posted speed, rcduccd lo improper .equipment. $10, cosl. Continued On Poge 7 . Sust Gol MgRP ^ e l- l> a c k S o f a G O R D O N 'S furniture 214 Noitli'Center Street * StutMville Take exH #50 oH 1-77 or exH #1S0 oH 1-40 to downtown M-F 9-6 * SA19-S * 8 7 3 - 4 3 2 9 w w w g o fd n n tfu n ilh itM to n iM ii 'exdudeswpeh'ngSopplite • "Mltio|i|mvRl(raijil>, l2nnnlhssanM(K(asli m 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 P u b lic R e c o rd s Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported 10 ihe Mocksvlllc Police Dc- partmcnl. • An unattended shopping cart rolled into a car at Food Lion South, it was reported June 14. • A woman reported harassing telephone calls from a stranger were made to ihcr home on June 14. - The breaking, entering and lar ceny of jewelry, personal items and ' controlled substances was reported June 15 from a car parked at Squire Arrests Boone Plaza. - The larceny of an electric spriy painter, with an estimated ftilue of 52,500, was reported from a trailer on Milling Road. • The breaking, entering and lar ceny of fire gear was reported June 19 from a vehicle parked 6b North Main Street. • A Mocksville woman reported June 16 that her husband shouted at her in the Brock Gym parking lot.? • The larceny ofa billfold was re- ’ ported from a grocery buggy at Food Lion South on June 15. Arrests - Pamela Christine Jordan, 30, of . 40 Marconi St., was charged June 15 with unauthorized use of a vehicle. VTrial date: June 19. ). --BrianJasonAdams,23,of2066 Liberty Church Road, was charged .June 17 with DWI, failure to stop at the scene of an accidcnt, and resist ing, delaying and obstructing an of ficer. Triol dnte:July21. TVofTIc Accidents - A Statesville teen faces four charges after a wreck offWindsong Road at S p.m. June 18. Juan Alvares Tores, 17, was charged June 18 with DWI. driving without a license, careless and reck less driving and hit and run. Trial date: Aug. 4. According to a report by Sgt. D.T. Matthews. Tores drovea 1989 Honda backward into a chain link fencc and utility pole before leaving. The car was spotted nearby. - A Mocksville man was charged with DWI and failure to stop at the scene of an accident aAer a wreck on Yadklnville Road at 12:28 a.m. June n . Brian Jason Adams. 23. of 2066 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, was driving a 1989 Toyota truck that hit the rear of a 1991 Chevrolet, which had been stopped at a stop light by Alejandro Enriquez-Flores. 27. of Yadklnville, reported Officer David J. Billings. - A Mocksville man was cited for making an unsafe traffic movement after a wreck at Salisbury Street and Sanford Avenue at 10:30 a.m. June 16. John Kelly Hendrix. 64. of 165 Elm St., made a right turn In a 1993 Dodge, striking a 1993 Dodge sta tion wagon driven by 'Rimmy Chnich Greene, 30, of 139 Bobby’s Trail, reported Officer J.D. Finney. The DavieCounty Sheriffs Depart ment made the following arrests. - Richard LccTaylor. 23. East Bend was arrested June 8 for possessing drug paraphernalia and driving with license revoked. Trial dale: June 29. - Loretta Daphine Sloan, 35. of 132 Jerusalem Ave., Cooleemce, arrested June 12 for failure to appear and driv ing with license revoked. Trial date: June 29. - David Lee Wilson. 33. of 135 Westvlcw Ave.. Cooleemee. arrested June I2forobtainingpropertybyfalse pretense. Trial date: July 27.• - Patricc Ann Young, 20. of 38l1 U.S. 61 West was arrested Juhc 13 for^ ■ simple assault. Trial date: June 29. , - Kristie Lou Green. 26. of 128 Hillcrest Drive, Advance was arrested June 13 for failure to appear/DWI. ^failure to appear/driving with license .revoked and failure to appear/worth less check. Trial date: July 6. * -ThcdoreRamaroScott.l9.of373 Village Road, Mocksville . arrested JuTC 14forobstructionanddelay.Trial date: July 13. - Dennis Ervin Ramseur.46. of 393 Village Road.Mocksville was arrested June Uforsale&dellvery of cocaine. DWI and distributing cocaine. Trial date: June 29. - Tracy O’Neil Lyons. 25. of 337 Granada Drive, Advance was arrested June 14 for probation violation. Trial date: July 10. - Jeremy Casey McDaniel. 25, of 1146 GodlKy Road. Mocksvlllc was arrested June 15 for communicating domestic threat. Trial dale: June 29. -James Curtis Keel, 18. of 1013 Comatzer Road, Advancc was arrested Jline 15 for felony breaking and enter ing, felony larceny, and failure to ap pear on a probation violation. Trial date: June 29. -Chrystal Reynolds Steelman, 36. of 170 Spring St.. Mocksville was ar rested June 15 for communicating threats. Trial date: June 29. - Rodney Lane Nelson, 35,of Wln- ston-Salem was arrested June 17 for doHKstic assault. Trial dale: July 13. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re ported to the Davie Sherifi’s Dept. - A report of lost or stolen money order was received fromTanglewood Crossing in Advance. June 12. - The larceny of a vehicle was reporied from a residence on Casabella Drive. Advance, June 12. - A report of domestic assault was reported June 12 from a residence on Shady Grove Lane in Advance. - The larceny of a vehicle was reported from a residence on Whet stone Drive in Mocksville. June 12. - An assault was reported from Hob son Drive. Mocksville. June 12. ' - Damage to property was rejtortcd, on June 12 from a residence on Mountview Drive in Mocksville. - The breaking, entering and larccny of books, tapes and tools was reported fromarcsldenceonPineridgcRoadJune 13. - The larccny of gas woi rcportajl fromGunter’sCountryStorelnAdvance; June 14. ' - - The larceny of a lawn tractor was reported June 14 from a residence on U.S. 64 West in Mocksville. - A report of larceny was received from a mobile home on June 14. -Arcportofcommunicadng threats was received fromaresidenceonCalvin Road. Mocksville. June 14. i • - The larccny of gas was reptirtcd .. It from Four Brothers on U.S. 64 west. 1 June 15, > -Attemptedfraudwasrcpixlcdlune 16 at Ihe Food Lion on U.S. 158 in Advance. -The larceny of gas was reported at Horn’s AuloH'rock Pla/^on U.S. 601 north in Mocksville. June 16. - Assault with adcadly weapon and damage to property w as reported from a residence on Green Strtcl In Mocks- ville. June 16. - Damage to property was reported June 16 aner a camper at Thousand Trails Campground had two tires slxshcd. - Breaking, entering ami damage to property was reported from a residence on Juney Beauchamp Road In Ad vance. June 17. - A report of domestic assault was reported June 17 fromThousand Trails Campground In NhKksvillc. - A report of robbery and assault was received June (KfromGlochcster Lane in Mocksville. - The larccny of money was re ceived from a residence on Gun Club Road in Advancc. June 18. - Damage to property was reccivvd from Gene's Auto Sales In Mixksville. June 18. - Breaking, enlering, larccny and damage to property was received from Hwy. 601 south In Mocksville afia tix>ls w ere stolen. June 18. “ Larccny from a vehicle was re ported from a home on Coycue l.anc. Advancc. June 18. - A report of larceny was received June 18aflerahandgunand knife were stolen from a vehicle on Tot Street in NUxksville. Fires Hidiwav Patrol Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls: June 12; Mocksville. 6:24 p.m., Davie Place, fire alarm. June 13: Advancc. 11:36 a.m., Roxbury Court, fire a l^ ; Fork as sisted. June 14: Mocksville, 3:39 p.m., Horn’s Truck Slop, woods fire. June 15: William R. Davie, 11:15 a.m.. Main Church Road/Cana Road, ^uio accident; Center assisted: County Line, 6:53 p.m.. County Line Rdad; ^ building fire; Shcffield-Calohaln fi- ’ sistcd; Sheffield-Calahaln. 7:10 p.m.,' Getta Way, bouse damage by^tre^; Farmington, 10*.57 p.m.,1-40 ^^*csl,aulo accident------------------ - ■ June 16: Mocksville, 10:49 ajUf.' WandcringLanc, nrealainiiConiaMr- Dulln, 1:31 p.m., Spry Lane, gas inveP ' tigation; Advance assisted; Advaitce, 7:07 p.m., Isleworth Court, fire alarm: ^ Smith Grove assisted; Mocksville, 12:28 p.m., Yadklnville Road, auto accident. June 17: Mocksville. 12:30 p.m.. ■:Oaks Apartments, vchicle fire; Fami- ington. 1:16 p.m.. 1-40 west, auto acci- . dent;SmilhGrovc.4:32p.m.,U.S. 158 and N.C. 801, auto' ticcldcni; Center. ’6:16 p.m., 1-40 west, gross fire. > • * June 18: William R. Davie, 2:17 p.m.. Georgia Road, grass, wixxis and bnish fire. The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. High way Patrol in Davie County. Red Light Molatlon An Advancc w oman was charged with failing to stop at a red light af ter a wreck on U.S. 138 at 4:50 p.m. * June 17. Melody Anne Black. 41. of 178 Iris Lane, failed to stop the 1996 Dodge she was driving at the N.C. 801 red light, hitting a 2000 Audi driven by Steven Howard Watts. 41. of 141 Bay Hill Drive. Advancc. knocking it into a 1975 Chevrolet driven by Brian Lyne Shrove, 41, of Yadklnville, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Driver Thmt Ibo Sharply A Mocksville man was cited for making an unsafe traffic movement after a w reck on Cedar Creek Road at 10:15 a.m. June 15. William LinwixKl Thompson. 71, of 680 Cedar Creek Road, turned from N.C. 801 in a 1995 Ford truck and it struck a 1994 Nissan that had been slopped at the stop sign by Berita SIm f Maynard. 42, of Clem mons. reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Maynard was citcd for a safety belt violation. Vehicles Collide At Inler^tlon Vehicles collided at Main Church Continued On Pa|;e 7 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 $2 represent ing S 1.000. - E.J. Cope to Philip Anthony Beauchamp and Phillip Anderson Beauchamp, 3.9 acres. Farmington. - Bruce B. Beck and Jacqueline H. Beck to Bryan Bruce Beck, 35.03 acres. Mocksville. • Randall D. Grubb and Ellen G. Grubb to Suzanne Pierce, 2.73 acres, Jerusalem. SI 54. - Barbara M. Short to William R. Armsworthy and Kellee E. Armsworthy, 1 lot, S324. - Wayne David Fetherbay and Abigail Fetherbay to Marcus Leon McKnight and Marsha Ellis McKnight, llot.Fulton.S178. - Lena P. Wall to Derek S. Harpc and Pamela R Harpe, 3.73 acres.’ Shady Grove. - WJC Enterprises Corp. doing business as Leader Home Saids to. Edward M. Shultz and Molly Nolan, I lot. Mocksville. il82. ' - Jake Glen Blackwell and as at- tomey in fact for Margaret Neely Blackwell to Jake Glen Blackwell' and Alice Blackwell Green, 2 tractS| Farmington. •, - Donna R. Ivester to Gary James Ivester and Phyllis Ivcslcr, 5 acrc*., Clarksville. $240. • Kristi P. Fulk to George,E. Hollodick and 1 Pamela Hollt)dick, 1 lot. Farmington. 5150. - Kristi P. Fulk to SLM. 1 lot, Farmington, $150. - Edward Blair Archer Jr. and Civil Tart Archer to Daniel Jo^o Collett and Diane P. Collett, 1 lot. Shady Grove, S580. • Judy E. Roffo to Joseph Byron Vines and Laura Hooper Vines, 1 lot. ' Farmington, $576. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to St. Andrews Golf Vil- . Jas, 1 lot, Farmington, $75. ’> - Carl P. Dwlggins and Alice R. Dwiggins to Carla Michelle Dwig- . gins, 2 acres, Calahaln. .; • Nola Aileen Howell to Dennis Craig Howell, Ronald Lee Howell, . Faye H. Gullett and Emily P. Sain, 1 ' lot. JenisaJem. \ -Doris S. McDaniel to Billie E. McDaniel' (37.5%). Lonna H. McDaniel. (12.5%), Ommic Gail . Campbell, (37.5%), and Larry D. Campbell (12.5%), 2 tracts. • Ellen M, McGrew to Bermuda ' iVillage Retirement Center Limited Partnership, 1 condominium. Farm- -ington, $390. Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Will iam H. Pctree and Lena M. Petree, 1 condominium, Fannlngton, $390. - Joe William Bailey and Judy Baileu, Carl Buie and Sallie Bailey Buie. Lewis M. Carter and Dorothy Carter. M.Gray Carter and Ruby Carter, Felix Rummage and Peggy Carter Rummage and George Sow ers and Dorothy B. Sowers to Mary S. Parker, 1.2 acres,Fulton.$114. • Randall Keith Carter to Stanley A. Wright and Shirley A. Wright, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $280. • H. Terry Hutchens, substitute trustee to Wells Fargo Home Mort gage, 1 lot, Calahaln, $170. • Robin C. Rothrock to Lawrence H. Rothrock, 2.42 acres, Shady Grove. • Thomas P. Mega and Heather H. Mega to Jaines T.' Faizinger and Cheryl C. Fatzlnger, I lot, Farming ton, $380. • Piedmont Properties of Lexing ton to Brad E. McCullough, 1 lot. Fulton. - James David and Carolyn Moore Garwood to David W. and Tma S. Reid. 3.6 acres, $48. . • B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert Eugene Bennett and Martha H. Bennett, and Gamette Nance to Barton Hill and Margaret Hill, 2 tracts, Mocksville. $94. - Branch Banking and Tnist Co. to Fred O. Ellis and Fred O. Ellis Jr., 2 tracts, Jerusalem. $84. • Mary W. Boles to Peggy J. Boles, 4.4 acres. Mocksville, $62. , • W.R Harrison to J.B. Harrison Properties (fourth interest), Jeffrey Brian Harrison, trustee of W.P. Harrison trust (fourth interest), Henry P. Van Hoy II, successor trustee o f Jennifer Britt Harrison Trust (fourth interest), and Henry P. Van Hoy II. successor trustee of Michael Trent Harrison Trust (fourth interest), 33.55 acres. Farmington, $1,200. > Ethelcen P. Jordan to Jan Jordan Coleman, 1 lot, Jerusalem. • Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Dan S. and Emily M. Williamson, 1 villa. Farmington, $469. - BRW Properties to Shugart En terprises, 3 lots, $90. - Jerry D. McCullough and Joyce J. McCullough to Michael J. Reynolds and Sheni L. Reynolds, 5.67 acres, Clarksville, $66. • Camilla H. Thompson to Pied mont Triad Construction, 1.31 acres, Mocksville. $1M. - Jimmie E Caudle and Carolyn M. Caudle to Brent F. Ellis and Eliza beth R. Ellis, 5.36 acres. Mocksville. Marriages The following were issued mar riage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Jason Albert Sapp. 27, of 2344 iN.C. 801 S.. Advancc and Candy ■ Marie Snipes. 24, of Trinity. - Anthony Lee Allen, 23, of 281 -Double A Trail, and Gina Lapiejko, ; ;23,of 162LongtreeDrive,Advance. - Carl Wade Smilh, 20. Winston- : Salem, and Erin Michelle Hall, l9, : of Lewisville. - Justin Michael Carter, 22, of 704 :! Beauchamp Road, Advance, and :;Belhany Erin Wall, 22,.of 380 : Raymond St., Mocksville. ' - Lonnie Gray Gough, 30, and : ;Patricia Wood Pierce, 29, of 286 : ;Hillcrest Drive, Advancc. -Travis Lee Jordan, 21, of Clem- : .'mons and Kelly Sue Roberts, 25, of 1-141 Davie St., Cooleemee. x ' ■ James Martin Ball III, 22, of I iStalesyille, and Iva Elizabelb ' Coodia, 21, of Cleveland, N.C. - Steven Gory Smith, 26,'of 147 .‘ Burton, 20, of 199 In & Out Lane, Bethlehem St., Advance, and Jonni- Advance. fer Ann Sheek, 22, of 753 Yadkiil-. * -BobbyGrayBeeding,31,of262 Valley Road, Advance. ^ ' ' Pinebrook School Road, and Sarah - Paul Anthony Cable, 23, and ’ JaneWhitaker,41,of 1430akGiove Dana Hope Hooks, 21, of 126 Sin- ' Church Road, Mocksville. set Apt. 3, Mocksville. '' •V - James Evcretl Davis. 30, of ■ David Paul French, 25, lin i .LcwisvillcandAnitaLynnCook,29, Lauralyn Ann Pearson Pryor, 24, of' of Pfafftown. Chapel Hill. , - Keith Allen Neal, 36, and Anna - OsicI Teodoro Hernandez, 24, j'Cossey Riddle, 32, of 214 and Virginia Carrasco Chavez, 22,,<5f Wllkcsboro St., Mocksville. Yadkinville. ' - Kevin Lee Spry, 32, of 7284 - David Wayne Carter,*22, oAdv 'Rocky Knoll Lane, Cooleemee, and Susan Gail Brown, 30, of 300 M ill^ ' Tricia Ellen Chippewa, 18, of Salis- ing Rood, Apt. 13, Mocksvlllc. ^ ’ ,buiy. '•" f ’- Edward Brown Raper, 43, and -CharlesEdwardDoby in,2(),'»f Jane Elaine Martin, 40, of Clem- 158 In & Out Lane, and Wmberly 'mons. ReneeCarter, 17, of730ForkBixby - Paul Donald Byerly, 23, and Road, Advance. 'Marguerite Elizabeth Collins, 24, of - Noel Goinez Martinez, uVynd / C I ^ I Hill. M ma Magdalena Chavez A n i^ |( ' - John Mark Newman, 39, and 17, of Wisnton-Salem. ' ^ f r ' ( Ellen Manto &hugara, 46, of 1403 - John William Parker, 2 3 / t t ^ BilUraore Rout, Advance. ston-Salem, and Shanw^b M iclitlil Jimei Calvin Sherrill, 44, and Jerri Etta Ijaems, 36, of 147 Wind ward Circle, Mocksville. - Ray Floyd Parker, 57, and Joyce Gayle Bray, 46, of 129 Freedom . Drive, Advance. - Michael Adrian Macias, 24, and Tammy Annette Poe, 29, of 260 Jarvis Road, Advance. '' - Michael Osterman, 37, and' Andra Delane Kiger, 30, of Lexing- ■ ton. - Robert Eugene King, 49, and Kimberly Turman Ritchie, 32, of Woodleaf. - James Manning Faircloih IIL 27^ of 192 Joe Rdad, and Bessie Anne James, 26, of 198, Joe Road, Moclt^" ville, - James Cari Hayes, 31, and Kim berly Jean Bowman, 35, of 151, Grassy Cove T^all, Mocksville. • Brian Doniel Jordan, 26, of 155 S.M. Whitt Drive, Mocksville, and Kelly Suzanne Parrish, 20, of Cleve-' land,N.C.' ' ... ^ - Johii U ^ n e e Ennl», 68, andJJi Deborah Lynn Bauguss, 49, of 656 E. Lexington Road, Mocksvlllc. ' - Shannon Ray Hollar, 28. of 204 Riddle Circle, Advance, and Robin Klinger Lapish, 30, of 159 E. Maple Ave., Mocksville. • - Michael Allen Paritcr, 26. and Cynthia Marlena Joyner, 22, of 473 Rlvcrview Road, Advance. , - Gary Dale Bumgarner, 34, of 898 Ralph Ratledge Road, Mocks ville, and Sonya Diane Spry, 28, of 1691 County Line Road, Harmony. - Juan Jose Mussen, 32, and Carolyn Denise Young, 35, of 152 holy Cross Road, Mocksville. ; -William Keith Koontz, 25, of 3002 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville, and Robyn Jill Stromko, 23, of 164 Joyner St., Cooleemee. - Beifjamin Wayne Frye, 25, and Lorie Gelee Wall, 21, of 163 Blue BonneU Couit, Mocksville. ■ JohnD.M III(IlI.33, ofClem- iten, and joy Kay Gore,<28, of 166 Casa Bella Drive, Advance. - Theodore Welch, 35, and Diane Lynn Snyder, 20, of 106 Eden Lane, Mocksville. - Mitchell Burris Green, 35, and Susan Michelle Barnes, 27, of 147 Green Iron Lane, Mcoksville. - Jesse Franklin Dobbins Jr., 28, and Deveriy LuRay Scaford, 37, of 151 M&D Lane, Mocksville. - Robert David Rutherford, 32, and Barbara Jane Myers, 28, of 1501 County Home Road, Mocksville. - Marco Antonio Cruz Hernandez, 21, and Kimberiy Ann Chandler, 30, of 471 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. - Jose Luis Noyola, 26, and Maria Juana Ramirez, 17,of607 Northridge Court, Mocksville. - Jose Oriando Trejo, 23, and Yesenia Del Carmen Ibrres, 24, of 1789 U.S. 158, Mocksville. - Richard Hall Staley, 28, and: Margaret Elizabeth Qilllam, 25, of, 2212 N.C. JOIN., Mocksville. ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,.2000 - 7 Winston-Salem Symphony To Play July 4th Concert In The Park Here The Davie County Arts Council will present the an nual 4th of July Concert in the Park at Mocksville’s Rich Park on Tuesday, July 4. Sponsored by CCB, this year’s Concert in Ihe Park w ill feature The Winston-Salem Piedmont Triad Sym phony, with Peter Perret, music director and conduc- ior. Thidltion and familiar favorites will be the order of the day for this God Bless America perfotmance. The Independence Day performance w ill highlight the- music of Sousa, Beriin, and of cotirse Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture with fireworks. One of Ihe favorite traditions of Ihe symphony's per- fonmance In Davie County Is Miss Liberty's Parade, where kids of all ages are welcome to lake part In a patriotic march around the ball field. The return of The Winston-Salem Piedmont Triad Symphony for this hometown celebration is a long- awaited welcomed treasure for Davie audiences, which missed the symphony during the last two years as they performed the holiday event atTanglewood (due to the fact that the -fth fell on a weekend). ^ Concert in the Park was established almost 10 years ' ago when Davie County was home to a North Caro lina Symphony Chapter. At that lime, the symphony was invited to play for the hometown 4th of July cel ebration. The event is an old fashion down-home celebration of America's birthday with children playing games, families bringing picnic baskcLs and blankets, every one relaxing and listening to music, and of course, ev eryone oohing and aahing over the spectacle of brightly colDrcd fireworks. "The Alts Council gratefully appreciates Ihe gener osity of CCB and it's dedication to continuing this tradition in Davie County." said Dagmar Banio, arts council executive director. "In Ihe beginning, sponsorship was provided by Mocksville Savings and Stone Street Bank & Trust. With the eventual transfer of these banks to CCB, the commilment was made by CCB to continue support ing the arts in Davie County and especially. Concert in the Park. CCB Is also a major sponsor of the Arts Council's much acclaimed Kid's Night Out! scries. "Come Join in the fun and celebrate America's Birthday with patriotic tunes, games, and fireworks." Bardo said. The evening's events begin with old fashion games sponsored by Mocksviiie-Davie Parks and Recreation at 6:30 p.m.. Concert in the Park at 7:30 p.m., and fire works sponsored by Davie County immediately fol lowing the concert. American flags, which have been donated by Woodmen of the Worid Lodge'323, will be given to the first 100 children attending the concert with their parents. Bring your lawn chairs, blankets, and picnic bas kets. Alcoholic beverages arc prohibited. Admission is $5 and children under 12 are admitted free. TickeLs may be purchased prior to July 4th at the Brock Per forming Arts Center Box Officc and CCB's Water Street. Squire Boone Plaza, and Cooleemee olTlccs. Tickets may also be purchased at the Rich Park gate beginning at 6 p.m. on July 4. Parking at Rich Park is S2 per vchicle. To avoid u parking fee and traffic congestion, free parking is available at the BriKk Performing Arts Cen ter on North Main Street. For more information, call the Brock Box Office at 751-3000. Hoursare 10a.m.-2p.m..Monday-Friday. Davie residents bring their chairs, blankets and picnic baskets for the concert, while the, young ones enjoy dancing In the “Miss Liberty Parade.” Rich Park In Mocksville is the setting fo the annual Concert In the Park sponsored by the Davie Arts Council. Administrative Court Continued From Pas«5 —Robert D. Simmons, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo 79-70. $10. cost. —David E Sloan, expired registra tion. dismissed, made cost, —Shcllie D. Smith. KO mph in a70 mph /one. reduccd to improper equip ment. $10. cost. —Troy N. Speer. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd lo inipn^r etiuip- mcnt.$10.ct)st. —Teresa S. Spillman. 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $75, cost. —Stacy D. Torrence, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. —Erin E. Wodoplan, 80 mph in o 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper c(|ulpfncnt, $25. cost. —James W. Webb. 59 mph in a 45 mph /one. reduced lo impn)pere(|uip- mcnl, $10, cost. —Robert S. Welch, R4 mph in a'55 mph /one. reduced to 69 in a 55. $10, cost. —Cedric D. White, inspection vio lation, reduced loimproper equipment, $10, cost. —Tony L. While, 76 mph in a 55 mph /one, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10. cast. —Christopher A. Wilscm, 70 mph in 55 mph zone, reduced to64 in a 55, $10, cost. -Deborah S. Winchester, im proper passing, rcduced to lmpn)per equipment, $10, cost. Julius and Selma Suiter and son Brian get ready for social. Julius Suiter Roasted To A Crisp At Retirement Social A retirement social for Julius Suiter was hosted by Graham Funeral Home on June 3 at south Davie Middle School. The celebration was held in honor of the 36 years o f service he has given to the Davie County Schools, working in the role of teacher, coach, assistant principal and principal. The participants, who included colleagues, friends, and fam ily, toasted Mr. Suiter to a crisp, and then acclaimed him to be one of the most compassionate, hard working humanitarians in the area. The honoree and 175 guests were served refreshments at the conclusion of the program. 50 Years Of Safety: B&F Manufacturing Recognized Highway F^ahx)! Continued From Page 6 and Cana roads at 11:10 a.m. June 15. Dusky Lorine Browning. 27, of 256 Willow Creek Une. Mocksville. drove a 1999 Dodge from Main Church Road, striking a 1993 Dodge truck being driven on Cana Road by Norman Gray Carter, 33. of 229 Springhlll Drive, Mocksville. re ported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Drowning was cited for failure to yield. Car Wrecks On Comatzer Road A Mocksville man was cited Tor an inspection violation aHer a wreck on Comatzer Road at 9:45 p.m. June 15. Francis Patrick Seals. 25. of 1000 Hardison St., was driving a 1992 Mitsubishi that went ofl* the road to the right, hit a culvert and private drive, reported Trooper M.W. Whit- ener. Driver Faces iWo Charges A Pincvllle man was charged with DWI and failure lo reduce speed af ter a wreck on U.S. 601 South at 4:30 p.m. June 15. James Arthur Pollio, 36, was driv* ing a 1997 Chevrolet tnick that hit the rear of a 1997 Honda driven by Kevin Murphy Doss, 26, of U.S. 601 South, Mocksville, reported Trooper TS. Kennedy. Car Hits 1-40 Embankment Mary Beth Bracken, 19, of 7255 N.C. 801 S.. Mocksville, was driv ing a 1988 Acura on 1-40 at 10:55 p.m. June 15 when the car went olT the road to the left, crossed the me dian and hit an embankment, re ported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Car Hits Deer On 801 Georgia Brock Dalton, 35, of 235 Children’s Home Road. Mocksville, was driving a 1997 Ibyoia on N.C. 801 at 8 a.m. June 12 when it hit a deer, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Exceeding Safe Speed Charged AMocksvllle woman was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on Farmington Road at 6:50 p.m. June 13. Linda Sheets Hatley, 47, of 124 Prison Camp Road, was driving a 1990 Plymouth that went off the road to the right, came back across the road and struck two trees, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. East Spencer Woman CUed An East Spencer woman was died for driving without a llccnsc after a wreck on U.S. 64 West at 8:30 p.m. June 14. Ibnl Lynn Bolt, 32, was driving a 1989 Honda that went off the road to the right, camc back across the road and struck a guardrail lo the left, re ported Trooper M.T. Dalton. A Mock-svlllc company was hon ored T\icsday for safety for the 50ih consecutive year last week. B&F Manufacturing on South Main Street hxs kept its 60 or so employees safely for half a century, reported ihe North Carolina Depart ment of Labor. The company was honored at the t^bor Department's 54ih annual safety awards ceremony. It was the first 50-year award pre- senied In the stale. B&Fbeganin 1948, and has made as many as 346,000 shirts a year. Stale Labor Commissioner Marry E. Payne Jr. presented the award at a lunchcon at the Woman's Center of Thomasville. Henry Hum Jr.. B&P vice presi dent of manufacturing, said the se cret to plant safety is longevity. ••Wc have always stressed the OSHA safety regulations. And If you do something for so long, then it just becomes second nature,*’ Hunt said. The key is keeping everything as clean as you can. Hunt said. *‘Our employees arc like family. Wc rely on them as much as they do on us." The business, which makes shirts for clients from ihe US Navy and Marines to McDonald's. Wendy's and Pizza Hut. “is a wonderful ex ample of a small North Carolina company with a big heart for its em ployees," Payne said. The department presents safely awards annually to firms with 10 or morc employees which recorded no on-lhc-job falaliiies. The companies maintained a perfect safety record during 1999 or recorded an occupa tional injury and illness rale of at least 50 percent below the statewide average for their particular industry. “Receiving a safety award means that these companies place a high priority on the health and safety of their employees. They should be very proud of this accomplishment,” Payne said. “Excellent safety records go well beyond paper and statistics. People, at all levels of responsibility, are the heart of safety programs." (7c/ Iff TnwiiBest Breakfast in Town 885 Salisbury St. • Mocksville • (336) 751-2495 OPEN Lata SAt Night* Ul 9 pm 1 Know The Warning Signs 2 Call 911 3 Give CPR When heart attack occurs, every minute counts. Don’t wait. Get help fast. T A N N I N G S P E C I A L S Sove now through June 30 Only $2 per session • 10 sessions for $15.00 Buy any Sun product and receive 20% off plus 2 free sessions OR Buy any Supre packet and receive 2 free sessions. Manicure & Pedicure Full Hour Massage*40 ^0 Legends Salon & Day Spa 1300 Yadklnville Rd • 751-6122 DAVIE COUNTY WATER SYSTEM 261 CHAFFIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 336-751-5888 N O T I C E Jockey International will be conducting fire flow tests at their distribution center on Nolley Road on June 26,2000. Due to these tests, areas south of Mocksville could experience dingy water. We apologize for any inconvenience. Davie County Water System a«stwrrsAU CAUDELL LUMBER CO. I b 2 S H t'f:K S itu I. f.lO C K S V it L t • 'I , 8-DAVIECCl Save On Almost Everything. this-*- *1,000 Cash A llow ance Dodge Neon this* W O Cash A llow ance Dodge Stratus this* *1,000 Cash A llow ance Dodge InHvpid tM s*^2im Cash Allo\ranee Dodge Caravan Up To this*^2W0 Cash A llow ance- Dodge Dakota U p T b th is *n m Cash A llow ance’ Dodge Diirango U pT bthis *^2,000 Cash A llow ance* Dodge Ram Dod^^Different. See The Friendly Dodge Dealer Near ¥)u ''IJ00-*2,000ikpcndingonm(xfcl. ^>IJ)00->2,Q00dc|icmlingonmodcl.ExcluilKQuKlCab,” ifcpcndins on mxlcl. *MflQO on 2001 Rams, 12,000 05 2000 Rams. / V J -T - 1 ■ W ;.-r - r DAVlie COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 - B1 Cooleemee Relives Baseball Past With First Old-Timers Game 'Skin' Played Ball With Babe Ruth By Brian Pjtts bavic County Enterprise Record CCWLETiMEE - Roy "Skin" Al exander played on ibesamc team with the lost fellow anyone could imagine playing with. More people know Oabe Ruth than know the capital of North Carolina. ^ Millions ofpeoptc would love to have ' met the Bobe. And Alexondcr • who grew up right here in Coolccmec, for cryin' out loud, as one of seven Cooleemee products who played pro* fessional baseball • schmoozed with 'the world-famous Ruth on a dally ba« sis in the spring of 1935. The late Baxter Junian, another Cooleemee legend who reached tlic rhi^or leagues and hccame a regular- siea.son teammate with Ruth, showed Alexander the rvpcs during tlic Ba'« ton Braves' 1935 spring Uaining. "Iwassurprisedlwossclcctedtogo to spring training with the Braves, and Baxter was the one that took nw," Alexander, a resident of Main Street in Cooleemee, said Saturday at Coolecmcc’sOldTmiersCame.Thcy only signed tvst) rwkies that year, but I pia)-ed sccond base in exhibition games with them." AlUwugh Alexander only enjoyed a cup a coffec witli the Braves before calling h a procarecr.he ptayedagainst Lou Gehrig and engaged in convert- tions that invariably evoke envy and freeze jaw muscles. • "He was good lo r»c," Alexander, 86, said of Ruth. "I felt good when he took a liking to me. He and I got along finc.- Alexander especially rciiKmhers one episode. Rutli look Skin aside and told him to bulk up. ' "He talked to ino everyday bccause. I had never been 10 a camp I ike that," he said. "He sat down beside of me and said ifl wasn't toosmalLlwould make il. I didn't weigh but 127 pounds when I went there.” - • , NVho u-ouldn*! take the Babe's ad vice to heart? "When I left there I utighed 167." Alexander said. Ruth's magnetism among fans and his legendary drinking arc pa'vailing inuges. Although itujvics and histori ans poitruy Ruth as a sloppy dnink who routinely staggered to the park and still hit 714 hon)c runs. Alexander never saw Ruth vccrouLside the lines of appropriate behavior. Please See? From • Page B4 • Roy Alexander, Fred Pierce and Freddy Pierce watch the action in the first Cooleemee Old Timer’s Ball Game Saturday. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Years Ago, Baseball IVIeant Everything By Brion Pitts Davie County Enterprise Reconl COOLEHMEn - As ycslcocax's sturri a*chargcd their batteries and k - united for Saturday's OldTmK*r^Gan)e, nKmorieswashcdoverthcCoolecmee field like rain. For one glorious afternoon. Cool* ecnKe lived in the past. Mole Spry dug up a uniform about a quarler-century old and was itching to go two hours befcxegame tinw. Joe Whitlock said in his day, you put the unifc^ on alter breakfast and Nvt)rc it aflday. And Fred Pic(cc oiled his 79ryear-oId legs ond gobbled up a ground ball.~ Il was the kind of day when folks laughed about their age and bragged about their prime and remembered the goodold days. Grin)cs "Bymic" I’arker, whospeartwaded the 50-and-over soft ball reunion for men and women who once played for Cooleemee, rewlndcd the mind's eye to the days when ball meont everything. "Back.thcn, we just played ball or something every single day," said By- niie, who bounced one over the fence inhisi1r^tal*batinagcs.''iritwasacow pasture, it didn't matter. Behind the school house, on the cement. We would get broomsticks, tennis balls. It didn't inuttcr, we played ball every single day." Tunes have changed. Boy, how times have changed. I n the age ofsports specialization,computers.j(^is and cool cars, you seldom sec kids filling their time with neighborhood pickupgames. ''Baseball wasitaroundCoolccmec, and we played basketball at the (rec) center," Bymic said. "And now kids today have so much odier things todo. "\Vc didn‘1 gel in irouhlc because the parents knew where we'd be. We were playing ball. We took it very serious." This was the home of die Cool- eemce Cardinals, a farm team belong ing to Major League Baseball's St. Louis Cardinals in the 1930s. and die seml-piu Cooleemee Cools. From 1946*62, the Cools played three games a week agai nst rivals from Albemarle,Spencer,Rockweli,Mocks- ville,Cleveland andMt.Pleasant.Thcre is one survivor fmm the original team, Fred Pierce. "On the first couple teams we h:ul in the '40s, they're ail dead now but me." said Pierce, the Cooleemee recrcation director from 1959-67. "Some of them had been up in the big leagues, and we had some Uiat had played (minor- league) ball." While many of the names have faded, shortstop Pierce remembers Bill Shoaf at third base, Dane Shoaf at sccond.GrimesParkerSr.atfi[st, Larry Nichols, Bud King. And Ray McBride manned center. The Yankees had wanted him for years when he was young." Piercc said. The Cools became a dynasty over night and never relinquished control. Grimes Parker Sr. and Bill Shoaf were, the coaches. "I think we won It every year but oncycar,"Picrcesaid. "Andthotwasa good league. Everyone of them had a good team. Wc had a playoff, and I think we won dtat, too. Mt. Pleasant beat us one year, and they had a few that was in the majors." Piea'caisolinksCooleemee'sbasc- ball heritage to bottomless passion for the game. "EvcryKxly in C(X)leemcc played ball," he s;ud. "Each street in Cool ccmec had a baseball team, and we would play the other streets. Davie would play Main Sueet, Main Street would play Duke Street. Duke Sireel would play Watt and Center played Joyner. They played ball all the time." Proper equipment was hardly a re quirement back then. "Anywhere dwre was an open spot where VMCcouldplay.weplaycd," Piercc said. "Somclimes wc had lo play with a tin can, and then wc would have a stringball.Wewould hit that stringball about two or three times and all the string would begone." I Normaii "Nemo" Woodward, 55, said there's no telling how many kids Piercc essentially rais^. "He's a good man," said Wood ward, now living in Clemmons. "He is Please See Old Timers - Page B5 Dynamic Duo Ruled At OHS By Brian Pitts Davie County Enteqjrisc Record COOLEEMEE - The Cooleemee Old Timers Game Saturday revived a virtually unanimous sentiment: Grimes and John Porker were the biggest^ baddest and scariest brother tandem iri Davie County High School history. . The Rebels rode the duo's shoul ders to the 1963 North Piedmont Con ference championship, the school's first title in seven tries. "I don’t think wc ever played on different teams," said Grimes, who mostly answers to Bymie. "Even in the backyard or in pickup games around here, we were on the same team be cause John couldn't hit too good. Now, he could pitch, but he couldn't hit loo good." With the Parkers alternating at the mound and first base in 1963, senior Bymic achieved 8-0 brilliance, sopho^ more John claimed all three of his decisions and Davie clinched the NPC with three games to spare. "Wc made each other better," By mie .said. "1 didn't face anybody as good as John even when I was a se*‘ nior." The Parken' superior bloodlines turned Coach Bill {^ler into a robot. Bymic, a terror at the plate and a vacuum in the infield, starred at Win gate College, and John camc an inch from making the big leagues for the PhiladelphiaPhillics.Theyalsostarred in football and basketball for Davie. - "Their father (Grimes Sr., who pitched for the Philadelphia Adiletics in 1936) really taught them." said Peeler, who coached Davie baseball from 1957-72. "I didn't have to do a thing with either one of them becausc they already had all the tcchniqucs when I got a hold of them. I didn't have to say anything to him or Grimes." ' You couldn't coax Peeler into anointing Davie's greatest brother tanr dem ifyou discreetly spiked his drink, but he did give in ever so slightly Iasi week. "You can't say, but let's put it dils way: Those were the two that won championships,” Peclasaid. "Thatwas too good ones. John was mild-tem-- pcrcd. Grimes was a competitor. He would get a little hot sometimes. John hated to lose, too, but he didn't show it the same way." ‘ Peeler recalls the stories like they Please See Parker-Page B4 Mocksville Falls Apart In Showdown For Area III Championship By Brian PilU Davie County Enterprise Record To make an error is human. But to do.it,six times against an American Legion baseball team the caliber of Eastern Randolph is die equivalent of suicide. ■; y— . Such were the frustrations visiting Mocksvillc-DaviefeliSaturdayaftera 10^2 loss in a showdown that deter mined the 20-team Area III Division champion. Mocksville. which hasn't won a division since 1993, couldn't have imagined being in position to claim Area III back whcii il was sputtering at 4«3, but it stung nonetheless when the high-octane prfense finally failed to bail put a defend diat has been die team’s lone weakness. "Il was huge," Co^h Mike Love lace said of the mistakes that cost start ing pitcher Skipp Crider his perfect record. "Wc only gave up four corned runs. Skipp was strong. I mean, he pitchcd good enough for us to win. wc just couldn't cash In on our opportuni ties." Despite Mocksvillc's troubles against Randolph starter Mike Hauff (6 1/3, 4 H), il remained in striking distance down 4-2 heading down the stretch. But it made w error to ignite Randolph's two-run seventh and com mitted three more as Randolph poured across four in die eighth - on just one hit “ for die game's finol runs’ Four eighth-inning walks didn't help mat ters, either. (The seventh) should have been a 1-2-3 inning," Lovelace said, "and the eighth was just miserable. They only got one hit to score four runs. Il was a big toss, and we've got nine days to think about it.". Mocksville. which likely dropped all the way lo the No. 4 seed for the Area III playoffs, had u’bn eight straight for die longest witining streak since rcelingoff 15 in a row scvcnyears ago. Besides the ill-timed Hop in the field, the magic evaporated becausc Mocks- villc couldn't cash In on three golden opportunities, coming up empty with runners at sc^nd and diird and no body out and twice leaving.the bases •loaded^ ■ Once Uicy were loaded with one out, but Mocksville never led after the third, finishing with single-digit hits for just die sccond time in nine games as 17-3 Randolph achieved payback , for its 11-8 loss to Crider at Mando; Field on May 28. "I told diem to keepdieirheads up,1. said Lovelace, pointing to the imprcfr^'. sivc 15-5 mark and West Division; Northern District crown. "Wc'rc still; die (WDND) champions, and wc'rc ■ Please See PbyofT- Page BC | ■93 . Fbrlhescvcnihtimclnclghlgamcs, ' Mocksvillc-Davic iolc a monsicr in- . ning lo vicloiy. . . The local American Legion base ball leamscorcdcightjiuhcscvcnih to ■ ■ beat WiUces County [ “ by six, got si* In Ihc f ■ ' 'nrsl to beat South I Rowanbyscvcn,got I : foiir 1(1 thc lillh to l b^RowanCoumyl By six, gofiO'tn the [ seventh to beat I . Stanly County, b y l ' 6cvcn;gotflvclnihc^^ . fifth, to beat Stanly ' by five and got t o V ^ ' If the ilxth to beu Mporesvllle by six; *. r ItencaUth^contlnuedbnJune 15 at Area III West Division-leading Concord as Mocksville broke through for five in the eighth to turn a 4-3 deficit Imp an eventual 11 -8 win. "Those close games, we seem 10 bo coming out ahead," catcher Chris Brake, who was 2-fqr-5 with adouble, said aHcr Mocksville forged a tie with' Concord atop the 111 West stand-: . ings. "We seem to idways have a big ^ Inning that pats us over nie.iop, We know wc'rc usually going to start hit-' ling the guy." Mocksvllle’s eighth win in a row , was no small accomplishment. Tho mas Wilson, ConconTs fabulous 17-' year-old le|ty who handed Mocksville Its last loa on June 4, did the same numbcronhnl 174forsevcnlnnings 'i as Concoid methodically wiped out a 3-0 dcfich and took a 4-3 lead. But after only mustering Tour scat tered hits through seven, Mocksville solved thedifficult riddle In the eighth. Steve LeFaivrc started things with a single, moved Into scaring position oii a wild pitch and scampcrcd home widi the tying run on Andrew Daywalt’s se«lng-eye single off the sccond bascman'sglove.'; "He wasn't as sharp as he was," Da>^vait sold of Wilson. "I had a feel ing we were going to win that game. He dominated us the first time (a 7-3 Mocksville loss), but It seems liow whoever they throw against us we can beat them:" . Three consecutive walks, Includ-' ing Willie Infante's b^s-loaded pass, gave Mocksville the lead for keeps at 5-4, and smoking Skipp Cridercappoi the 10-battcr, five-run eighdi with a RBIsingleasMocksvillcroaredtoaS; 4 lead. . . . Wilson mat (towncven though he threw six-hit ball for 7 2/J and fanned ' 12. "He's a good plichcr," said Biake, emphasizing the magnitude of ' Mocksvjlie's feat. "He's kind ofctnfty.. and he's got agood curve. He had us down for a while." LeFaivrc, the team's hotust hitter _whilegolngI2rothislast24,tripledto ; openathie^ivnnintht^lwascappcd - by Znch Oieeiie's two^iut dngle. i ;.ChHs Brake trote'hpm# (or a nin In gpea|| Concoid;-. I 1 } B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 Church League Standings ' DAViE co u n ty ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 - B3 W Cooleem ee H a rdison 8 V ic to iy 8 A d vance-Farm ington M e th . 7 B laise 7 Green M eadow s 7 R edland Pentecostal 6 B ethlehem 5 Center 5 H illsdale B a ptist 5 N e w U n io n 4 F ust M eth odist 3 L ib e rty M e th o d ist 3 L ib e rty W esleyan 2 Jerusalem B a ptist 0 Open League w Sum m er's G ra d in g & B ackhoe 6 Tatum ’s M u sic Tree 6 B o ttle B ranch-P otm an's 5 N ick's C o untry Store 3 D avie L a w 3 F reig htline r 1 C & C 0 L 2 2 3 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 7 7 7 10 L 1 1 2 3 4 6 7 Carpenter Picks Up Farmington Dragway Win AllanCarpcmcrorFunnlnglon.aml DavidSrailhSr. from Madison,pickcd up Quality Oil Race Scries wins litis past Saluiday nlfht U Famiinglon Draeway. The 20-ycar-oM Coipcnlcr drove iiis Ciicvrolcl Vega lo liie TOP Eiirai- nalordivisionwinovcr’98TOPCIiam- pion Marie 'llic Kid* Jones from Rural Hall in an Oidsmobiie. Allan lumcd liwFanninBton l/8lh mile drag couise in6.72 sccondsal 101 MPHloiwldoff a quiclfcr 5.12 ET at 137 MPH charge of Jones. Former '92 Champion, Mike Westmoreland of Kemcrsvilie in a Dragster, finished thiid, and Howie Adams of PfafDown placed fourth In his I>agster. '99 Race Tech TOP Dragster Shootout winner Chuck Martin of ConncllySpringswonthespccialTOP. SraccforlhcqulckesteighlTOPEIimi- nator competitors. Marlin, in his Dragster, ran a 4.98 ET at 130 MPH to defeat Drew Davisof Winston-Salem for the TOP 8 win. In spccinl eight car New Leagues Starting In August There w])) be Iciigucs for^oir, coed sonbaIlandmcn'sopcnsol\haHihrough the Mocksville-Davic Rccrealion De partment starling in August. Playlngone night a week, the men's open league will have ui\timitcU home runs. The rec will supply bats and balls. The entry fee is $225 for the first six teams to sign up. The golf league will start Aug. 7, playing each Monday at Hickory Hill at 5:15 p.m. Only 10 teams will be allowed, and ihe deadline for entry is July 21. The cost Is 550 for each four* person leam. Coed soOball will start in mid-Au- gust and play through early October. The deadline for entry Is Aug. l.Any one can play this year; there’s a $ 15 fee If you do not live or work full*time in Davie County. League nights will be Monday. Tuesday and Thursday. Call Joe Boyette at 751*2325 for Infomiatlon on any of the leagues. TOPGamblers race ‘96TOP Elimina tor champion Tommy Plou of Wln- ston-Salem defeated Skip Briggs of Lexington for the win. Former 19^7 Sportsman champion David SmithSr. relumed lo the winner's circle Saturday night at Farmington for the first time in over a year. The brick mason from Madison defeated first-ilme Famiington finalist Ronnie Powell of Morganton for the Quality' Oil Scries win. Smith, In his Plynwuth, ran a 7.37 ETat 89 MPH toslop Powell In his Cl)evrotet Nova. The Spaugh brothers, David and Michael from Advance, finished third and fourth In Sportsman. David, the '99 division champion, was driving a Ford Mus tang, and younger brother, Michael, was in his Chevrolet Nova. Neal Church of Boone won a spe cial sixteen-car Sportsntan gambiere race over Ronnie Hull from Ml. Airy. TcresaKigcrofYadkinvillepicked up her third and final Pure Stock divi sion win in her Plymouth. Klger, the: wife of Sportsman racer Darrel Kiger, \ defeated Bob Sawrcy of Advance for; her final win. After three victories in: Pure Stock, adriver must then nx)ve u|) I to the Sportsman "foot brake" class.; t Ten*year-old Laura Heath op Pfafftown look the Strcel Machine; JunlorDmgsierwlnovercurrcnipoini^! leader. Cluse Hedrick of Pfafflown.; ^ Featured this Saturday night. June; 24. will be the 170 MPH, four-second.; Quick 8 - PRO MOD Doorslammcrs; i sponsored by Truilersof the East Coast. I Todd Tutterow of Lewisville defeated", Ronnie Hood of Lenoir at the last PRO ■ MODshootout in May. Along wlih the * powerful PRO MODS there will bc> action in TOP niiminator, Sportsman; '• Pure Stock and Junior Dragster divU • slons. '; Gates open at 10 a.m. Tinw Runs start at 12:30 p.m and final ellmina^; tions will begin at 7 p.m For more; lnformalioncall336-993-2982or766; • 5861. 25 Make All Conference Teams Mocksvllle To Host AAU Tourney:: Samantha Murillo Competes In Foot Locker National Meet school girls this year and one of the best ever in the state. On June 22-23. Murillo will par ticipate in the track and field Junior National meet in Denton, Texas. The winners there will reprcsenl the U.S. in international competition for athletes 19 and under. This year the natiomil team will compete in Canada, Mexico and at the World Junior Olympics in Santiago, Chile. Samantha Murillo, a rising senior at Forsyth Country Day in Lewisville, recorded a time of 2:12.50 in the women's 800 meter at (he Foot Locker National Championship in Raleigh on June 17. Many consider the Foot Locker Nationals die national championship track and field meet for high-school athletes. Murillo placed I Ith overall. ■ Her time is the state's best for high- Twenty-five athletes from Davie Couniy High made all-Ceniral Pied mont Conference In spring sports. Drew Ridenhour, Ross Smith. An drew Daywalt, Cody Wright. Brad Willard, Jeremiah Crcason and Travis Allen V.CK honored from Davie's base ball team. James Stewart and brothers Shawn and Greg Brooks were named in golf; Allison Howell, Elise Whitaker and Sarah Jackson in soccer, and Shannon Handy, Jessica Whitley, Ashley Sand ers, Ashley Quinn, Slacey Handy and Stacy Queen in softball. And honorces from boys irack in cluded the late Jhockton Dalton, Nick Propsl.Adrayus Arnold, Jason Hogue, Jason Crowley and Scottle Crump. Boyette Umpires Top 1-A Game ^^ocksvlIlc w ill be ihe hosl town for Ihe Winston-Salcm Steelcrs AAU girls baskelball toumamenl June 24- 25. The June Jam Tournament consists of 23 teams sp.innlng four age gnnips. Teams from Durham. Asheville and Charlotte will play in the toumamenl as a tune-up for their national louma- ntents later in the summer. The Sleelers have three leants in the field. TheSteelers lO-undersquadwill play in the nationals July 5-13 in Or lando, FJa., Ihe 1)-under Sleelers will play in Lafayette, Ind., June 30-July 8 in the nationals, and the 13-under Summer Camps Being Held The Mocksville-Davic Recreation t)epartmcnl will sporuor several camps this summer. •The baseball camp-conducted by Davie County coach Mike Herndon, Glenn's Dale Ijames and Asheboro's {enyWalser-’ Will takeplaceJuly 10- 14 at Mando Field in Rich Park. Ijamcs, a Davie native, is a fwmer coach of Mocksville-Davic American Legion, and Walser was Davie's varsity coach forthe 1997-98 seasons. The time is I0a.m.-I2:30p.m.eoch day, the ages arc 8-15 and dw cost is $65. Register by July 3. • Coaches Buddy Lowery of Davie, Ron Kirk of North Davie and Howard Riddle of South Davie will lead the UTcstllng camp from July 10-14 at North Davie. The lime is 4-6 p.m. each day and cost 535. This camp is for rising third- eighth graders. Register by July 3. Call Joe Boyette at 751-2325 to inquire about the camps. Joe Boyette, the athletic director of the Mocksville-Davle Recreation De partment and a well-known sports of ficial. called the Class 1-A NCHSAA state championship baseball game in early June. Getting se lected lo umpire the Swain County- Bladenboro se ries was a tribute toBoyette'srepu- Boyette tation as an elite umpire, according to NCHSAA Assistant Executive Direc tor Dick Knox. "It is truly an honor lo bo part of this select group, and it must be nice lo know you arc the best of ihe besi," Knox said In a letter mailed to Boyette. "One k'halfof the NCHSAA. 1 would like to exicnd my thanks and apprecia tion for the great job you did. Your effort and performance were excel- Icni. Allcomments havebecnpositive. TTw NCHSAA appreciates your commitment to officiate high-school athletics. Our young people benefit ■ greatly ffum your involventenuThank. you for your contribution and unself ish dedication to high-school youth." Boyette, agraduateofFbrbush High and Wingate College, started umpir ing high-school baseball in 1980. He also calls volleyball and basketball. Stcefers w ill pfay/n Orlando, Fla.. Julf • 15-22 intheNallonal InvitatlonalTour- J nament. Three other Steelcr team$- qualified for ihe National Invitational j Tournament as well: The 12-undctj team qualified lo play in Fort Myers; - Fla., and the I4-under and I6*undc(- teams qualified lo play in Kenner, La: [ Several Davie Couniy girls play fof • the Steelers: Britlini Young (lO-unC; der), Lauren Parker (lO-under), Allv^ M>n Schafer (13-under). Ashley W ill:; laitis (16-under) and Heather Schleup^: ner(l6-under). The toumamenl will be held at lhrei> i siies this weekend: Davie High. SouilC: Davie Middle and the Bnxk Gym. •; Valley Software Consultants Inc. Cummon-scnsc solulloas l» complex problems 123 Vulley Ouks Drive, Advance, N.C. 27(MK> IMione (336) 998-779I (800) 793-6651 Fax (336) 998-9812 Kmull • GuryGrocc^vullcysoflwure.nct Valley Software Consultants offers ihe besl deals around in new, used and refurbished personal computers (IKTs). Wc build special purpose computers for home use. personal use. business use, and internet access. Wc repair, upgrade, remove viruses, install software, install back-up media, construct web sites, and much, much. more. Wc take pride in our skills and abilities, and in our work ethic. We price by ihe job, or by the hour, and bid on contracts for business and government. All work and products are guaranteed. In business since 1991. Locally owned and operated. References ovailable upon request. Please visit our web site at www.valleysoftwarc.net or give us a call, today, for any and all of your computer needs. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK By Dr. Susan Sykes Chimpracn’c Physician Bad Posture May Cause Body Pain ■ l( you me frequeftlly lied a ochy, 'espedoly h tlie bock and neck oretn ■ poslue may be the (xoblem. SoucNng .can couse pan and even tedtKe you :ene:ov level. II youi poshiie Is nol conecl, jusl picking somlhlng olf Ihe : Ikxx con be as bad os canying a vety lieovv bo*. Poor poslwe moy even •bfleci you bieatliing. Skriping lamd , moy leave less toon (oryou lungs lo H '.wllh ojygen lo oJ of Ihe lissues llhraughoul you body. Ihot con redjce ■youenew- " lo see!(you have conecl poslue, . look al a side viev# o( youseS h G mii0(. : Imoghe dols at Ihe froni ol you eortobe .'and slMukiei ot the cenlei d you hip; •just beWnd you kneecop. and in liont of ; you onHebone. If you menloly connect ■these doK they should (oral a slioight .line. As your chlioproctoi for more Wormotton ond exetcles for ccnecting .posture proUens. "—Advance. ^Chiropractic ."c l in ic ------------- Park P - Suite 300 • 998-0755 Do your banklng. Whenever you choose. Welcome to CCB Internet Banking. Where you’re greeted at tho door with a customized homepage called myOCB. MyCCB is more than online baking. You can get stock quotes and special day iderts. Catch up on late-breaking headlines and weather. Rnd coupons to favorite local merchants. And of course, get awuf)t Information, transfer funds, pay bills, and much more. From your home, office, or anywhere you have an internet connection. We've made sure that every time you log on, you get the personal attentlon and d^ication that is distinctly CCB. For mora.Inforrration, contact your loc^. CCB branch, call us at 1-600-422-2220, or visit us online.c m o L l 'V J. E. Suiter Golf Classic Julius Suitor, Grny Bamhnrdt, Stan Carter, & Brian Suitor Stanley RinJiill^Benny Randall, Chris Hendrix, & Bobby Mott t ; . - - T H I R D P L A C E T E A M . j Gary Allen, B.C. Hairston, H.L. Waters, &G.D. Haile L O N G E S T D R I V E O N I O T H H O L E Brian Suiter A W A R D I N G T H E S C H O L A R S H IP S Mr. Suiter awards the $1,000 scholarships made possible by this golf toumainent. C o n Q ra tu ld tlo n s to e ac h o f o u r ^ch o lcirsh ip w ln n e r5 » ciiid Th a n k Y ou fo ev ery o n e w ho h elp ed m ake th is y e a r’s to u rn a m e n t a s u c c e ss. S p o n s o r s o J t h e T o u r n a m e n t Ingoisoll-Rand H & H ('l(';ininf> Sei'vifC I’la/.a Fold l.incoln Mercury Krat't Foods Davit' Co. Knt(‘ri)i isf-Ki‘c‘or(l , v C L O S E S T T O P I N V r '• Bamhardt, Danny 'u? <^y ■ V Smith, Leon Carter, & / fU l'i ' Dusty Rhodes * yOLUWTEEBS QMlitTnitenteers like these make our tournament a huge success! Thank you all. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 Roy "Skin" Alexander once played spring training baseball with Babe Ruth. - Photo by Mike Barntiardt 7 From Cooleemee Went Pro; Including Only One To Pinch Hit For The Babe Continued From Page B1 "(Fans) couldn't get in to wiKre wc were but they ganged around tiim all the time," Alexander said. "He was a nice rella. He made a good impression on me. 'He drank some, but It didn't seem to me like he was drinking when he come to the park. When he went out at night, that was his business,)'ou know." Alexandci's briefstint in the majors preceded Ruth's waning days and the wellKlocumentcd feud with hierarchies over the future managerial job. Three weeks into the *35 campaign, and just after Alexander had been cut loose, Rudi smashed three hornets at Pitts burgh, theswan song fora fading icon. That was it for him," said Alex ander, who witnessed a signiflcant seg- (nent of Ruth's bitterness on being snubbed as the next manager. "Him and the manager didn't get along. Babe told me some of these things. He said; '1 was supposed to get the manager's job here.'" Since folkscan hanllystomach what they're hearing,one thing haunts Alex ander today. He doesn't have the pic ture that connrois his Ruth connec tion. They won't believe it (at first)," he said when asked about reactions. "I hadapictureof Babe and myselftaken outfn>mthecIubhouse.Het my nephew have It but he lost it. And that's one thing that I hale in my life, that I don't have it now to prove it." TheRoUCaU Besides Alexander, six more from Cooleemee played professionally. Here's a look; • Baxter Joitlan did something no other man ever did, pinch hilling for Rudi. "He was the only man that ever pinch hit for Babe Ruth - in an all-star game when Ruth had to leave early," Cooleemee Mayor Grady Spry said amid Saturday's Old Timers Game. In 1933Jordan led the majors in pul outs with l,SI3,andin 1936he led the National League in double plays widi 137. I: Jordan, who once made the Wheaiies ccreal box and played along side Ruth, remains one of the few players in big league history tohil JOO Inhislast season,endingupwiiha.299 lifetime marie. Baxter's nephew. Bob Jordan, (Jayed in Saturday's 50-and-over re- tinion softball game. ", • Although Baxter had a dislin- ipiished major league corcer, Cool eemee analysis contend dial no one compared to Bordie Fowler, who sUll lives in Cooleemee. b "He's one of the strongest hitters rveseot-left-handedorright-handed," Bymie Parker said. "He could hit widi power either way and had an arm. I fiiean. if they hit it to him at shortstop rinthehole,itdidn'lmatler-hehad ^ a shotgun to first base, f "He's one of the lop ones rve ever icai, Md that's including some ofthe ipiliir toaguen. He cot^ have gone up. but he got hit in the head and that did him in 1 think." All signs pointed toward the big show when Fowler played for the In dianapolis Clowns, a prominent Ne gro League squad, at age 16 and thc^ signed widi die Pittsburgh organiz^ lion. Thc(CIowns)managcrloldasaxit:'‘ Hiere's one man who is going all the way,'" Spry said. "He was supposed to go to major league spring training the next year, and he got hit in die head and had double vision for a long time. So he decided he didn't want to play any more." Fowler, whose sonsAnsloandlack surred for Davie County High in the late 1980s and early'90s, respectively, could do anything. "He was one of die sure bets for (major league) baseball," Spry said. The Clowns were about as high as you went in die black league without being in die majors. They were just beginning to lake blacks into the major leagues (late 1950s)." After baseball, Ftowler became an unstoppable force for Cooleemee soft ball teams. "He could hit it just as far right- handed as he could left-handed," Spry said. "I saw a team hit a line drive over the pitcher's head and he caught It behind second base - he was dial fast. "He was as good a player as I have ever seen through here. He could play defense, he could run, dirow, he was fast. I have seen him hit a one-hopper to die pitcher in softball and beat itout. He had it all." In softball. Spry watched Fowler's incredible skills from left field. "He played shortstop, (Bymie) Parlccr played U M base awl I didn't get a ground ball to the outfield die whole year," Spry said. "They caught diem all." • Zeb Eaton pitched for die Deuoit Tigers in die 1M5 Worid Series. "HewassuchagoodhitlerdialUiey used him as a pinch hitter," Spry said. "Hewentbackdownandcamebackas a hitter. He was hitting .369 in Bir mingham, diey were getdng ready to call him up, and he got hit in die head. He couldn't see and had to drop out of ball." • Grimes Parker, Sr., the fadier of. Bymie and John, played for the re nowned Connie Mackof the Philadel phia Adiletics. "He went in 1936 to spring training with Uk Athletics in Mexico City," Bymie said. "He was on die roster, but he hurt his arm and had to come back home. He made die first roster, so he did officially play in a major league game." • After failing to make die Boston Braves roster, Alexander played for House of David, which were "like die Harlemaiobctrottetslobasebail,"Spry said. Wade Lefier played for die Bald- more Orioles, and John Parker was die last pro from Cooleemee, signing in I96S. and spending eight years in die PMIadelphia Phillies'farm system. Parker Carries Davie To 1965 WNCHSAA Title ConilnuctI From Page B1 were last night. Against powerhouse Ashcboro In 1962, Peeler handed the ball to the fa*.shman phcnom. "Gosh almighty, (John) set Ashe* boai down up one side and down the other," lie siiid of the 3-2 loss. "I never will forgcl, when wc left on the bus, Ashelwm was out there taking baiting practice bccause it upset them that a 14-year-old set them down. They were really surprised." Dy tnie had u no-hitter going at Gast Rowan. But with Davie leading 2-0 and two out in the last of the seventh, John b(X)tcd a bounccr and n hit tied It and snapped the no*hiltcr. "John was going to snap it with his milt, and he dosed his mitt Kx) soon,” I’eclcr said. "The ball went over his mitt and they scored two runs." Davie won anyway, 3*2 In eight, but this was one moment when Bymie dismissed his senior yearbook motto (It's not how you play the gaiiw. It’s wheiheryou win or lose). "Our old bus had broken down and wc were riding in cars," Peeler said. "John got back lotheschtxil first. I was going In and John was coining out. 1 said: 'Wlwrc Jirc you going. John? He said; Tm getting out of here before Grimes comes. He is going to tear me up for making that error.'" Win Ever Shelby stixxl between Davie and the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association cham pionship on May 21,1965, when John Porker bulled heads with Billy Cham* pion in an epic pitcher’s duel before 2,000 Rich Park fans. "Two of the best pitchers in the state pltchedagainsieacholhcr,"Pccler said of (he showdown against the WNCHSAA's defending champion. "The coach from Shelby before the game said: 'I understand >‘Our Parker Iwy isa real good kid. We'll see how he dixxs against my Nos. 3,4,5 batters.*" Icing an unparalleled Davie career, John blew away Shelby's heart of the order all nine times on the way to a two-hiiler. He struck out 14, walked none and willed Davie to a 1*0 win. Champion struck out 12, walked three and matched Parker's two-hltter, but ' he committed a fatal error in the bot- , tom of the first. After teadoff man Earl Shoaf walked,Gao’MarklandgfXHinded back where it came fmm. Champion. seek'> Ing the force out at second, threw wi Idly Into center field and Shoaf scampered home with the clinching run. The Phillies somehow landed Parker and Champion, a major league scout, in the '65 draft. In the May 28, 1965 Enterprise, it shows the howling Rebels carrying Parker and Peeler off the field. "Oh Loixl, John hod acurN’cball that would drop ofT the table, he could throw a knuckle, and he had perfect control," Peeler said. "John was 6-5, had long arms, and when he came ofT the mound, he was on top of you." Nemo Woodward, a memberof the '63championshlpteam,confirmed that Parker dominated like no one else for Davlc. "John had such a good curveball Bymie and John Parker grew up playing baseball In Cooleemee, and were stars at Davie High School In the early 1960s. that It didn't help my hitting a bit," he said. "If John would have thrownjust sunlight hard stulT, I would have been OK. You could hear the thing snapjust about, and this was his sophomore year. I would have haied to hit against John in his prime. I haled to hit against him In baiting practice because you didn't gel much baiting practice. And he would just sit out there and grin at )-ou. They didn't use any radar guns then. The only thing I know Is it was fasu" Parker struck out 36 and gave up two hits in two mcellngs with East Rowan. He hurled tvs o no-hiltcrs and a one-hitter in his first three starts as a senior, including 17 Ks against North Rowan. His senior stats over 82 2/3 innings were staggering: 11*0 rccord, 156 strikeouts, 25 walks, 23 hits, seven runs (five earned) and 0.42 ERA. Tex Millard, a Washington Sena* tors scout, pursued Parker vigonausly. "John has u major league curveball right now," he said before Philadcl* phlasclectedParkcrlnthe second round of the '65 draft. "He's potentially as fine a pitcher as a scout will see. He's got all the Ingredients of a future major leaguer." Parker was so good he went 17-3 with a 1.76 BRA in 1967 for Spartanburg, earning the Class A league's player-of-yearaw-ord. He went 3-0 in enhanced Class A ball, 5-0 In winter ball and jumped to Class AAA before running out of gas. "Oncstep,"ParkcrsaidSalurday."I had the key In the door, but I just couldn't gel It unlocked. It was a lot of arm trouble and a lot of stuff going on. That's tough." Thirty five years later, Parker still S P E C r A C U L » S « S A ™ G S ! _ _ _ s888'-""-^ 100% FINANCING! THE MARINER Brand New 15' x 24 Family Size Pool OD 19'. 3T H O M E O W N ER S O N LY - C ALL TO LL O fM & B d m F F E E 2 4 H R S .-F R E E H O M E S U R V E Y u m k lg u u glows at the heart-pounding Inugesof the I-O maslerpiece over Champion and Shelby. "That was a thrill, witlwut adoubl," he said. "Thai's all we heard. Billy CThantpion, Billy Champion. He's oce, ace, ace, ace, and wc beat them I -0 on a freak. That w as great for me. and Tm sure whoever got inwlved In lt.il was great fur them, too.Tlut was a thrill for me. one of my blggcsl, but ihe biggest Ihrill was Spartanburg." Bowing To Big Brother Although John spent eight years In the minors and just missed the big show, he puLs big brother on a higher plane. "As far as I'm concerned In Davie County, fmm '63-'67 my bnxher was the greatest athlete to evcrct)me out of the county," John said. Tlial's a true statement. He was a helluva pitcher, he could hit and the best defensiv’c player In Davie County I've ever seen. Nty honest opinion and I've seen a lot of them." As a Davie junior. Bymie threw a one-hltterwhile facing 22Moorcsvillc bailers, averaged 11 strikeouts a game and shoved a no-hlttcr down Monioc’s throat. After going 8-0 os a senior, he flourished at Wingate. John iasists that Bymie had all the qualities of the seven Cooleemee leg ends who played professionally, "What an alhlclc," John said, "He wassomething.rmtolkingevefything. He ct>uld have made it Making mil lions of bucks like they do now, yeah, he had it in baseball. No doubt about that." Woodward saw it. too. "He had probably the best power I'w ever seen to right, right-ccnter field for aright-handed hittcTv" he said. "I saw him hit two over the wall In right-center against North Rowan In one game. And coming In with the baru-hand pickup, he had that down pat his freshman year In Ngh school. I'm nwjust making that up, either." M O V I E S & S P O R T S O V E R A $ 1 0 0 v a l u e : J u s t b u y a n y D N f lE C T V S y s t e m & s u b s c r i b e t o T O T A L C H O I C E * p r o g r a m m i n g . <> toeof our r«it TOTAL CHOICrpKk^anloymorvchin 50 FREE MfclitiorMl chanrMit for 2 montht,lndud)rv • 32 FREE Pr«nlum Movft ChanntI}, hKludlni STARZI*, HBO*» SHOWTIME. • OvM'25 FREE SfMcUty Sports Natworfcs, Includkii FGP( SporaWbrM, Tha Golf Chinn<l,NBA.comTV * ov«r 30 Spim N«tworht tmmmr^otfrn i i a» jto » ivo o a . I f f m 2 O IR B C T V . THEPflON£PLAC£ 336-751-2<52<5 MoD-Fri. lun-Spm SU.9uii-l|>m NCi70U : Edgar OslMrne swings at the pitch. Is that a (oul or a miss? Old Timers Play Ball : Continued From Page B1 ; likeaseconddaddytoabunchofkids ; down In CoolecnKe, I'll tell you thal." Bymie Is proud of his blue-collar ; roots. Now he can laugh about the : home-ninballsthatshattcrcdglassand alarmed the neighbors. • "We would play In the back yard RedlandToHost Softball Tourney ■ Redland Pent IlolinessChurvh will holdabenefit softball tournament June 23-24 at Rich Park and Smith Grove. Opentoanychun:hieanu»,lhccniry - fee is SI25. All priKccds will go to ihe ■church's youihfund. For nwre infonnalion. call Brad ‘ Wombaughai 591-7023. High School Sports Physicals June 27 Iliysicals for Davie County High ulhlctcs are scheduled for June 27. Physicals will start at 5.15 p.m. in the high school gym, wiih a cost of ■ $ 10. All aihleies are encouraged to be • there. Cantrell Going To West Iredell Brian Cantrell, boys basketball coachat 2-A East Davidson, Is nK>vlng over to West Iredell. Cantrell, who coached football and . JV basketball at Davie County from ■ 1993-1997, coached at East Davidson , for two years, going 21-28. He was .named the Central Carolina - Conference's coach of the year in *99 after a 13* 13 season that saw the Eagles reach the state pla>'olTs for the first time In a decade. \ ■; AAA National : League Championship Ansels 10, Braves 2 :• Majors National League Championship Braves U, Cubs 5 i; AAASonball Yankees 8. Mariners 2 j : M ajors Softball Angels 10, Royals 9 ; ’ Note: In AAAbastball, Angels were ; '.comty champs, while Braves were '/.league champs. and throw the balls as hard as we could against the building with a stick out there." he said. "Wc would hit them in the neighbor's yard, and then the neigh bors started complaining. Wc hit a few windows. We made a few neighbors mad kick then, but they got over it and we got over it." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. June 22,2000 - B5 iI. ■i' ii).I David Hancock gets ready to swing at a pitch in the old tim ers game. V Fred Pierce pointed to the center field he stepped to the plate and sharply drove a ground ball to ... third base. Local Athletes Do Well In Special Olympics The 2000 Special Olympics North Carolina Sumn)cr Ganws concluded June4lnRaleigh,endingawcekendof competition among more than 1,500 athletes from 71 counties across the state. Athlete's competed In 0(iuatics, ath letics, gymnastics, power lifting, soft ball and volleyball. Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded to ihe top three In each competition. Athletes were placed in divisions according to gender, age and ability level. First-place Tmishers from Davie County included Gary Arnold In the combination linanddcod lin;Candlce Bogcr In 400 meter dash; Catherine BrctzIn 100 meter breaststroke and 50 meter freestyle; Brittany Green in 400 nwierrace walk; Seth Grooms In bench press, combination and dead II fi; James Leonard in 25 meter free floatation; and Robb Williams in bench press. combination and dead lift. Local runners-up were Gary Ar> nold Inihe bench press; Ashley Caudle and Chris Collins In sof\ball; BritUiny Green in 100 meter walk; Darren Hep- Scott Nelson, Gary Redmon and Patrick Kelly in softball; Basil Reed in 50 meter backstroke; and Melinda Simon, Tiffany Smith, Jnckie Spry, Stacey Streit and Joy Thompson in 3 0 th A n n u a l Icr, MichacI Hcpler, Melissa Hodges, soflball. Volleyball Camp July 10-14 At Davie High Dave Markland, who had a distin guished stint as Appalachian Suite's volleyball coach, will holda volleyball camp tills summer in preparation for his first season at Davie County this fall. The camp, for any girl rising sixth through 12thgrade, willbeJuIy 10-14 from 8:30 am.-4 p.m. In both Davie gyms. The registration deadline is July 1. There are brochures available at Davie High's main office or the YMCA front desk. Call the high school at 751-5905 for more Information. ^ proSpirit ^ ' Cheer Gym ’ C h e e r l e a d i n g Camp ProSpirit Cheer Gym is holding their cheerleading camp for ages 5-18 June 26-30 from 9 til 3. Cost $95 L o rn chetn, d ua ls, dtncts, s tu iili Jt tuaM lag Awn some ofO e b tst checrloMltrs In the counlry. For more inrormaUon call 7 6 6 -0 1 4 7 W e are located a t 6204-C H ackers Bend C t. (O ff K lnnam on Road), C lem m oiu BLACK SAND Co. Sand^ Gm/B-S lANDscfliK M asm s S A N D ^ Q R A V K L MULCH B A i i K N u o a m S A N b ' l i o C K ’ ':.':'^' ■ M C K N U f l m a f s T O M O I k , K l b C U S H K N i w H t n m M M M A K K * CINDY SHOAF, O W N K U Hours: MoiL-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Saturday 8:00-3:00 745 W. ClemmonsviUe Rd. Winston-Salem788-6411 (Fa«)7g5-3342 Southeast Old Threshers’ Reunion June 30 - July 4 F r id a y - T u e s d a y D e n to n F a rm P a rk D e n to n . N .C . The greatest steam, gas and antique | farm machinery show in the southeastern United States • and much, much morel IVain Rides * Arts & Crafts * Restored Old Buildings * Petting Farm * Horse Pull * Antique IWictor Pulls * Music * 100 Acres of Fun! Threshing, plowing, Harvesting with steam, gas. and horses, Sawmill, shingle mill, Steam shovel and Steam crane In operation, Thousands of antique uactors and gas engines. Blacksmith, Collies herding sheep. Collector's consignment auction at 10 a.m. Monday, July 3. Oates open daily at 8 a.m.. Trams run tOa.m. to 5 p.m. Campsites available. S ta rs on <>ta<]c. d u ilv a t 3 & 8 p.m . w a U a M * C la a rw a tn r D u S « a l« SpooioralbyCCBofDeMijn Centnl Carolina Bank ' B o M t e M c D o M B Mole Spry sports the Post 54 Legion uniform he wore nearly > a quarter century ago. NHk «■ iMdqh M v a.«t a a 7 riw foe dM OoqMl ft The Villm« SiaamSponiored by Clurlle'j Camper Center Salci of Sophia, NC B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 A Mocksville Davie batter keeps his eye on ttie bait In a game at Concord last weei<. - Photos by James Barringer Allen Keeps Pace With Fellow Legion Pitchers Usually, (cams pay for ihcir incx- pcricncc. For Mocksvillc-Davie’s Le gion baseball learn, incxpcriencc has paid ofT. Travis Alien tossed a complete* game scvcn-hilter to lead visiting Post n4pastMooresville 8-2 June 14,add- ing another stellar mark to a sta^ that has produced one big surprise aAcr another. An alleged trouble spot at the be ginning of the season, mainly because fouroflheflve primary pitchers arc 16. pitching instead has become a huge key to Mocksville's success. Skipp Crider, the grandfather of the stafT at 18. is S-Q with a 2^1 ERA. while diaper dandies Andrew Daywalt (1 *0, 234). Allen (2-2.2.90). Cody Wright (4-1.3.48)andErikWalker(3-1.4.06) have helped Mocksville establish an impressive 4.10 ERA after staggering to 6.54 and 6.01 the past two years. "The last few weeks, knock on Playoff Game At Home On June 26 .Continued From Page B1 getting ready to start a brand new sea- • son. They played as hard as they could. It was just one of those nights where nothing fell into place for us." While the four-five seeds from four . Area HI districts do battle in a first round that will trim the field to 16 : teams, Mocksvillc remains idle until June 26 when it hosts game one of a best-of-five series. ,"rm going to be interested to sec how the kids react," Lovelace said. "I think the break is going to help us. We're going to get our pitchers rested and getour rotation going for the play offs. In a three-out-of -ive series, I feel good about our pitching." Notes: Steve LcFaivre, who has surged to third on the team at .357, resumed his (ear with two hits, while singles by Zoch Greene and Skipp Criderextended their 22-game and 12- game hitting streaks, respectively.... Lovelace named Crider (5-1, 3.00 ERA) the game-one staneron Junc26. MD Oreene Crider Rkkithour LeFtivre Daywalt Dcllacona Shupinf Brake Infante Totals •b r S 0 5 5 5 4 2 4 3 1 1 0 0 34 2 7 2 b bl I 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 I 1 MocksvUk 001 100 000-2 E.Rattd6lpb 002 200 24s-10 2B • Brake (5). SB - Daywalt (8). Mocks>11k IP H R ER BB SO CriilerU5l 7.1 9 8 4 S 3 Daywalt .2 1 2 0 2 0 Greene Gets Dramatic Hit For M-D Contbued From Bl Pushing the lead to 11-4 proved crucial because Concord deposited a grandslamorrCodyWright-^whostill picked up the win in 3 2/3 relief for , startcrErikWalker.whopitchedafine '5 1/3 - in the bottom of the ninth. : Improving to 5-1, Wright became the ITfint Mocksvillc 16-ycar-old to sur* * pass four wins sincc his head coach 11 : years ago. f "That was another big win," Love- : lace said. "We've got a chance to do " what we've been wanting to do for a ; long time - win the whole Area ni regular season." : GREENEcouldn't have generated ; moce drama in extending his electrify- ;ing hitting streak. Needing a ninth- • inning al-bat for 21 straight, the streak ' woukJ havedied with Greene standing in the on-deck circle If it weren't for Infante's twoout walk with Mocks- ville leading 104. And Greene re- ipooded with a single in yet another iJM-gasptry. *1 toid him to iwing at anything, aad he told me after that inning: Iwaa , <0 as long as it was ’tWMii the two dugouts,'" Lovelace • i' , said. "If it was a tight game, he may have taken the pitch. He never gives up." Although there are no records for consecutive games with a hit, most everyone considers Greene's streak unprecedented. "It's a big accomplishment," Love lace said. "It's probably a Legion record at Mocksville. I don't think anybody's had 21 In a row. He's also been In a minl'Slump,twoforhis last 12,butany time he puts the ball on the ground it's going to be a chancc for on infield hit." MD Crider Ridenhour LeFai^re Daywalt Shuping Brake Infante T«Ub ModuvUk CoKord •b r b bl 1 2 t .1 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 1 O' 1 2 0 I 1 210 000 0S3-1I 010 002 104 -8 2B - Brake (4). 3B - UFaivrt (4). SB - DaywaU(7).M«ckiriB« IP H K U B l SO Walker . 5.1 4 3 2 5 0 Wri(hlW.S-l 3.2 6 5 S I 3 wood, it’s been very gpod." Coach Mike Lovelace said. "It's been a big surprise. I mean, sending four 16-year- olds to the mound, you don't know what to expect." Daywaltsaid: "Luckily, we'vedone OK. Our pitching has been totally q v posite of what they thought." Refusing to let his fellow pitchcrs runoway In the friendly statistical race, Allen won his second straight stan. squared his record and pushed his ERA under three as Mocksvillc nailed down the West Division Nonhem District title at 7-1 with Its seventh win in a row. Boone, which lost to Mocksvillc two days earlier, finished second in the five-team district. "It felt pretty good knowing we clinched the district and I got a com plete game," Allen said. "Wc have some competition on some of the sta tistics, so you have to keep yourself motivated." After escaping a rocky first without any damage, Allen settled Intoa domi nating groove, holding Mooresvlllc hitlessfromthe fifth through theclghth. "He looked like he got stronger as the game went on, throwing harder in the seventh and eighth than he was in the first and second," Lovelace said. After sputteringto three hits through five innings and finding Itself in a 1*1 clawing match, Mocksvillc broke Moorcsville'sbackwithafour-runsixth built around clutch twoKMit hits. Singles by Daywalt and Matt Del- lacona and Chris Drake's walk loaded the bases with two outs and put the pressure on leadoff man Zach Greene, whonotonlyextendedhishittingsuieak American Legion Baseball Schedule L Hickory 17. MD 3 W MD27,Suilcsvracll W MDI4,Kiuiniipolis9 W M DI9,ianelO W MD 7, Wilkes County 5 L South Rowan 5, MDO L Rowan County 18, MD 6 W M D ll.E Randolph 8 L Boonc6,MD5 W MD10.Mooresvillc3 W MD 10, Statesville 0 W MD 13, Kannapolis 1 L Concord?, MD3 W MDll.WilkesCountyS W MD 9, S. Rowan 2 W MD 15, Rowan County 9 W MD 22, Stanly County 15 W MD 9, Stanly County 4 W MD 6, Boone 5 (10 Innings) W MD8,MooresvilIe2 W MDll,Concoid8 L E Randolph 10, MD 2 • Games start at 7:15 p.m. The first round of the playoffs start.June 21. MO.. ab r h bi Greene 5 t 1 2 Crider 4 0 1 2 Ridenhour ■S 0 -0 0 • t^Palvre . 3 2 2 0 Daywall S 2 3 2 Dellacona 2 2 2 0 Shuping 5 0 1 0Brake3 I 1 t SeaTon!1 0 0 0Infanle4 0 1 tToub, 37 8 t2 8 MockfvtUt (X» 104 300-8MoomviUe000 100 OOt-2 Erik Walker fires a pitch to the plate for the Mocksville-Davie Legion team. to 20 games but pnnided an insur- mounluble lead with a two-hin double. Skipp Crider followed with a twivmn singlefora5-l lead. That was the biggest hit of tlie game," Lovelace said of Greene's op> posiie-field double to left. "He had two strikes on him and he looked real bad . in the fir^t three at-bats, but he's just a player.- He's a prime-time player who al ways seems to sustain the streak at the M 1th hour. With suspense heightening on both the outcome and the streak, Greene looked at assistant Brian High tower with thescorv 1-1. "Hightower usually says a little something tome if it looks like Fm net having a good game, and I wasn't hav ing a good game starling off," said Greene, who had grounded out and fannedtwice before delivering the cru cial blow. "As I was walking to get on deck, I looked at him and said: This is it, Tm going to do it here.'" ' Tying the bow to Mocksvillc's 10th win in 11 games, Daywalt belted his third home run of the year, a two-nin shot. In the seventh for a 7-1 lead. Despite hitting In five straight before Mooresvlllc, Daywalt's bat was in the doghouse. A 3-for-5 performance pre vented further unfair punishment "1 hadn't been hitting it solid, and finally I hit some balls hard,” he said. "1 guess it was time for me to stan hitting again." Meanwhile, Crider owns the sec ond-longest s u ^ behind Greene at 10, while Dellocona has hit In 1 Oof 11, Brake in six of seven and Steve LeFaivrc in Hvc of six. Drew Ridenhour's six-game run ended against Mooresville. "Wc got off to a slow stan, but the guys realized what we were playing for," Lovelace said." Weaddressed the district in the middle of the game, and they responded well again. We'll get tn^hies for the district • now we're playing for bigger things." Steve LeFaivre talks to assistance coach Brian Hightower. Legion Roundup:^ ^MocksvUk 6, Boone 5 in 10 Innings V ; V<Willie Infante has (wo gomo-iying tills and icoiw di Von'i wild piicli. SliippCriderlicconie] fuaMocki gan^ slim IW3; sanlcing out six in 3 2/3 u Winning str^ 10 six.' • ' ' il^laviUe8, M()atesviUe2 , ' ^ ' ‘ jJ,-f^len iiWB Moois 10 seven hits in coinplele ,i^iiveng^aheadhltwilhtwoaiumthesulb,exte ^tqSOgani^ Daywalthasdiree hits, including thinl {bito'safely.in lOlhstraiglit. ‘ y ' 'Mocksville 11,Cooconl 8 'fi Daywali> single to die gan»M ;ttw eighdi to oven»nie'4-3 deficit and avenge Us iiS ^'liFuvr^ win triples and singl^ bH i2 hitt ini ' ’^^right becomes fim l6^y^-oId in 11 yen ;^i»^»«ndolphl0iMocksviUe2''.' |;^‘i^'mchampian Randolph ■ g v ^ e s im ilrS lo u o n l^ y ^ ^ ~ ; ^ is i^ u Mocksvilte's longest winning streak; '■'acloslB.' SaturdayNight Oates op«n (or practico at 6 p.m. F1HSTHACEAT8P.M. NASCM___ W e e k ly R a c in g ---------------------Setles 2B • Qkcm (3). UFaivra (2). HR > DaywaU (3).SB>DelUcoiu(2). MockfTiUt ' Allen W, 2-2 IP H B ER BB SO 9 7 2 2 5 8 MODIFIED • SPORTSMAN • STREET STOCK • STADIUM A d ded tre a t: A b ig p re -J u ly 4 th FIREWORKS SHOW! , <SPONSORED BY THE W inston-S alem Jo u rn a l Fant* priitt; TWo 21-tp—d mounUIn blkM from PbuI'b Schwinn M Admission: AduHf, 18 and old«r- $10 Ae«« 12-17- Ur Aoit 6-11 - $1 Chiktran undtr 6 FREE with adult Mcoit; __________PLENTY OF FREE PARKING InformaUon about stadium racing: (3M) 729-1I1B . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 - B7 Willie Inlante Comes Through In Extra-Inning Win Over Boone ; When Mocksvillc-Dovic has ijcctlcd a big hit lately, guys like Zach Greene,Drew Ridenhour,SkippCridcr qr Matt Dellnconn have stepped up. • Against Boone with Mocksvillc's ^ond-plucesta- tus in the Area III Western Divi sion in jeop;uUy, W illie Infante came through. Snapping a lO-game slump ih a big way, lurantesinglcdto tie the ganie in the — seventh,-....Infante------------ knocked in two game-tying runs with a single in the eighth and scored the winning run in the bottom of the 10th os the local American Legion baseball team extended its winning streak to six games with a 6<5 extra-inning victory June 12utMandoField. V "Iwttsinubigslump.butlcanwout of it in the right game at the right time because I had two big hits that tied the game," said Infante, who after hitting .363 with 10 RBls in the finit eight gomes lud faded to .200 (7-for-3S) with Hve RUIs over the previous 10 ^ le s . "Itfelt gixxl." • InfanlchadallthrecofhishiLsaner the sixth inning, tying it at 5-5 with a i^niatic two-out, twt)-run single on u ^2 pilch. The unexpected Itero liHed his average fn)m a vsobbly .263 - a n.Kxlest mark for M(K'ksvilte‘s .32K offense - to .290. "It was one of iIk biggest hits that wc’vchad,"CoachMike Lovelace said aAcr his uix)ps improved to 13-4inthe WD.rvtainlngatiewithRowanCounty fdr sccond behind nrst-pIaceConcord, "bixausc that was a game we couldn’t affixxl to lose. He's one of my two (Kguton) under .300, but he always seems to come up with the big hit. He's sure-fire winner in the bottom of the strikeout and grounder to survive un got 18 RDls." ninth, loading the bases with nobody scathed and force extra innings. AHer rallying from the 5-3 deficit out. But aOer a Skipp Crider double "1 don't know what happened," In to tie, it looked like Mocksvillc was u and two walks. Boone got a grounder, fantcsaid. "1 wassurprised wccouldn't Mocksville-Davie Legion Baseball Stats Record: 16-6,15-5 West Division IIITTING AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR Greene 94 25 37 14 .393 3 0 0 Crider 80 23 29 16 .362 , 9 , 0 0 LeFaivrc 70 30 25 19 .357 2 4 5 Ridenhour 83 19 29 30 .349 6 0 5 Dalton 6 0 2 0 ,_.333:. - Q ...„.0..... ...0_____ Walker......■ 3 "o'i 1 .333 0 0 0 Daywalt 88 32 29 22 .329 4 1 3 Dellacona 73 20 24 28 .328'8 0 2 Brake 22 20 13 .312 5 0 0 Infante 70 18 20 20 .285 1 0 1 Shoemaker 33 7 9 8 .273 3 0 1 Shuping 60 11 15 9 .250 1 0 1 Jones 5 2 1 0 .200 0 0 0 Scaford 5 1 1 2 .200 0 0 0 Storic 12 2 2 1 .167 1 0 0 Allen 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Others 40 9 7 7 .175 0 0 0 TOTALS 768 218 248 186 .322 43 5 18 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER DB so ERA Daywalt 1-0 16 17 10 4 5 13 2.25 Allen 2*2 40 1/3 37 32 13 28 28 2.90 Crider 5-1 36 35 26 12 25 19 3.00 Walker 3-1 36 1/3 38 27 16 26 36 3.96 Wright 5-1 45 35 26 21 21 48 4.20 Shoemaker 0-0 52/3 12 14 7 1 5 11.11 Creene 0-0 2 I 3 3 2 1 13.50 Brake 0-0 2 6 4 4 0 4 18.00 Ridenhour 0-1 2 9 9 7 1 1 31.50 Others 0-0 3 8 9 7 4 1 21.00 TOTALS 16-6 188 1/3 196 159 90 113 157 4J0 SAVES: Walker 2, Allen, Dajwall STOLEN n,\SES! Crecnc 16, Daywali 8, Brake 7, LeFaivre 5, Dellacona 2, Crider, Shuping WALKS, Hl’B: Dellacona 24. LeFaivrc 24, Daywall 19, Greene 17. Brake 16, Crider 14, Infanle 14, Ridenhour 13, Shuping 10. Shuping 7, Brake 6, Shwmaker 6, Scaford 4, Jones 3, Slorie 2, Walker scorc with bases loaded and no outs. "We kind of got mad. Tliis game meant a lot to us." Mocksvilledidn'tletanolhcr bases* loaded uprising go to waste. Chris Brokegotthc 10th rolling withasingle, Infante loiddownasacrificcthat turned Into u bunt hit when no one covcred first, and Crider took a hit by pitch. With the bags full and one out, a pitch skipped to the backstop and Infanle camc racing home with the winning nin. "I don’t think anybody thought that wc would go this far, especially people InJlowna.Countyr'^ Infanlc-sald aRer- Mocksvillc triumphed for the ninth time in 10 games, t.ie finest suvtch sincc it won 10 of 11 in 1994. "Actu ally I am surprised. Lost year I heard the record (9-21) wasn't that good, but we've really stepped up and wc'rc ready for anybody." While Infante lumed in his biggest performance of June, Crider played the other vital role. Not only did he bang out four hits to propel his average to .402 - No. 2 on the team behind Grccnc's.435-herclicvcdstarterCody Wright and enabled Mocksville to charge back by throwing a scoreless ninth aiid 10th. American Legion Standing.s Striking out six in 3 2/3, Crider picked up his fifih win without a loss,' the first Mocksville pitchcr to win five times since Brock Keene and MarcuS King In 1993. "He was just unreal at the plate and on the mound," Lovelace said. "Ifyou would have told me we were going to be 6-0 after these last six, I don't know what I would have thought because we were talking about .500 or just above .500." Greene's early single drove his hit ting streak to 19 games. MD Bb r h bl ..Grtcnft___ ._ .6 - .I.- I- 0 ---------- Crider S 0 4 0 Ridenhour 2 0 1 1 LeFaivre 3 0 0 0 Daywall 4 1 1 0 Dellacona S 0 0 0 Shuping S 1 0 0 Jones 1 0 0 0 Drake 2 2 1 0 ! tnranic 5 1 3 3 ToUib 38 6 11 4 Boone 000 030 020 0 - 5 , Mocksville 001 too 120 t -6 2B - Crider (9). Ridenhour (6). SB - UFalvre ; (4),Bmkc2(8). Mocksville IP H R ER BB SO Wrighi 6.1 4 3 3 2 5 Crider W. 50 3.2 4 2 1 2 6 Concord Mocksvillc Rowan Kannapolis Boone Wilkes Stanly Moorvsville South Rowan Staiesvllle W-L GB 16-4 - 15-5 1 15-5 1 12-8 4 10-8 5 10-10 6 8-11 7.5 8-12 8 7-13 9 0-20 16 m j D IR E C T V . Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339D irect Digital Solutions *other charges may apply I’-M;'',*' 1"40'WBSlf B«ddo INxio loep-CAryil^ B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. June 22,2000 Come Experience the Difference at llie ALL NEW ,sai i\Uu FORD £%{ S tc v o P a r d a lc s B o b b y M o lt o n D a lo R a tle d g o Genera/ Manager Sales Consultant Sales Consultant T o r r y H o d g oBusiness Manager K e lly S o lo s Sales Consultant 2 0 0 0 G R A N D M A R Q U IS 120,995 •OC4769 SAVE $3,285! Fine luxury, great value, Move up today! 2 0 0 0 T A U R U S SE 4 d r . $250/mo/ •OC3717 AH power, new design, lots of room. 2000 W IN D S T A R $306/mo/ 2000 R A N G E R X L T Supercab $189/mo/ 7pass„ all powerJ-^a^GoVt ratings, lots wellequipped. yvorkorplayl 2000 F 5 5 0 C H A S S IS $28,984 or $433/mo/ Financing as low as 0.9% APR 2000 F O C U S Z X 3 $ 179/mo/ Automatic, Carol the Year, What a value! 2000 E X P L O R E R X L T 4 d r . $23,988 #013872 SAVE $5,187! V-6, auto, CD, all power, plus much more, WOWI 2000 F I S O P IC K U P $15,874 Speed, lilt, limited slip axle, much more. New for the price of a used! 2000 E X C U R S IO N L im it e d 4 x 4 $36,998 •0T3889 6.8VI0, limited slip axle, all the options. The King olSUV’s, unbelievable sav ings PLUS 6.9ii APR 2000 E X P E D IT IO N 4 x 4 E d d ie B a u e r $34,889 SAVE $6,47611 O re o t V a lu e s O n P re-O w ^n ed V eh icles! ★ >97FI50 4 X 4 X ITm Was S1S.995, IPI259 - V8, auto, Just In.. .Check II oull SAVE! ★ ‘••F IS O S T X H iU U S IO f.Was $16,995, IP1256 - Extra sharp, low miles, bright red, sroat iHjyl ★ '99 IISO CARG O VANm .$ IM 9 3 .0 0 « r$ 3 4 0 /n M .* .fl5,9ts.00«r«320/iiw.* ^ $ IM iS .0 0 w f3 3 l/iiw .< * ‘99 TiUIIUS 4 d r„ Was $14,900.00 - s«voral to choose from, groat value. ★ ‘99T«IW USW iUiO N« Was $19,900, «0C04e3A- One owner, 11,000 miles, like new, hard to find, don’t waltl ★ >98 FI SO S U N K U 4X 4----------------........M ..^.».$aa,T9>.00 w f 4S9/nw .*Was $24,900, «P1255 - Urlat, low miles, all the options, leather, SAVE! ★ ‘9 7 N N T IM S S I4 * .. Was $15,900.00 - sevoral to chooso Irom. ★ ‘9 7 H S e S U H IC U 4 x 4 . Was $21,900.00, tT4388A- Urial, luxury 4x4, real sharp. ★ ‘9 9 CONnUR 4 * . . Was<12,995.00, «P1236 -«II power, economical, great buy, automatic. ..$ l2 .9 IS .0 0 « r|2 S 9 /iM .* ~|l3.l9S.00ar<ai2/M«.* 4 IM 4 4 .0 0 « r |3 7 7 /n « .* $10,991.00 w 1220/m .* Was $1 e.ssa.oo, >PI198 - all power, great valuel ★ <9S W IN D S TU . I4 ,9 9 f.0 0 ar (2 9 9 /rm .* ‘9 » M fM TiUia C O N V U m iU . Was $16,788.00, IP1250~ V6, automatic, Enjoy (he summor with this onel$ 1 S ,f7 4 .0 0 « r|3 2 0 /iM .* Was $17,900.00, «P1228 - ona owner, all power, lots of room. ★ <9t TOWN CAR SIONAIVM ,m.mmmm^........................|^S ,f4 0 > 0 0 «r f S lf/iM .*Was $29,900.00, MP1240 > cost when new; $42,000, only 15,000 miles, check it oull ★ ^99 M OUNTAINiiff 4 # 4 x 4 m M . ^ . - ^ ^ ^ | l f f , f f S . 0 0 « r |3 t0 /im .* Was $21.900, ffPl243 - ready for work or play, grreat SUV. $14,914.00 W I2 9 9 /IM .* ★ •90 ROUfH MUSTAIN OT. •3263A - one ol a kind, special package, check II oull ★ ‘99 CROWN VICTOMA U .. .1 2 2 ,9 0 0 ,0 0 ■ rf4 S a /a w .* mI 2 I.9 9 S .0 0 «r f4 4 0/m .»HP1251" lop of the line, one owner, every option, cruise In luxury, lncl.'exl. warranty. ★ ‘9 t FISO -------M .........<l3,9«a.O O « r | 2 N /m *lOC82g8A~oneownor,automatic,tanneaucover,only 13,OOOmlles.greatvaluel , lEVSt3.3S4.00.WAC.-A - 36 mo. R«d Carpal Luse, 10% down plut Ui. tag. doe fMs & 1M paym«< at deflvofy. WAC. 12.000 milt* par yaaf. B - Prepaid 24 mo.. Rod Carpet LeaM. 12,000 mBat per year, all taxes AC>Conmefdalle«M,6Omp..3O%retidual.t5%capteduclion.piuslam.ta0,doele««41»<payrT>enlaldelivery.WAC. * -ll,W%APfV60mo., 10%downp»uatai.taBadocf*t». WAC. ••’-i3.W%APfV42mo..lO%do»mplwtlai.tagAdooleefcWAC.•_________________________________^____________________Aa INCENTIVES ANO REBATES INCLUDED IN ABOVE PRICES AND PAYMEWTS. • . ■ » • - \ Mockivm, FORD MERCURY ' • D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 - Cl Jimmy's seven years ol collecting liretrucks have filled their home with many treasures. by Robin Fergusson M a r k W illia m sGeneral Sales Manager Jimmy (inds some ol his trucks at Ilea markets. Dalinatlon Pup <wm Firccliicf Ha iow : toOMrrUttM.MwMMry Many of Jimmy's liretrucks are gifts from lamily. ; - r - .« ilEW OW NERSHIP & M ANAGiM EiiT “W o W ant Your Bwsinoss r > . lo t U* Earn | ^ Hwy.601N. (YadMnville Rd.) • Mocksvllle, NC ( 3 ^ 6 ) 7 5 1 - ^ 1 6 1 Large or small, Jimmy collects them all.This wooden liretruck sits In front ol the lireplace. A Dedicated Volunteer Center Firefighter Also Has Quite A Collection Of Toy Trucks jg- This figurine Is Shirley's favorite. By Jackie Edwards Davic Counly Enterprise Rccord The shrill of sirens, flashing of lights, and clanging of bells. It sounds like the activity inside the local firehouse, but it’s not. It's the sounds inside volunteer fircfighler Jerry Webb's house. The sounds are from the many miniature fire trucks he's collected over the years. Webb, along with his wife Shirley, began collecting fire trucks seven years ago. Shirley gave him his first as a Christmas present. “Wc both decidcd we needed a hobby, and I picked fire trucks," Webb said. Since then, he has acquired a col lected of more than 300 trucks. Prices range from $1 to more than S2S0. Webb said he finds trucks anywhere and everywhere - from country stores to toy stores - from mail order compa nies to flea markets. Webb’s collection includes a large wooden fire truck that siis in front of his fireplace, as well as a fire truck telephone that sends out an alarm call instead of ringing. He also owns some unique items, including a Pepsi truck, one of 623 made. < Webb has been a volunteer firefighter for 27 years, beginning at Jerusalem at age 16. Currently, he volunteers at Center. His work takes a lot of dedication. Shirley supports him wholeheartedly. “I’m always up to help. 1 open the door so he can get out quickly,” she said. “He’s very dedicated and I’m very proud of him.” Webb said the thing he loves the most about firefighting is being able to do something for somebody. “A lot of good people in this county are doing the same things. It's demand ing, you got to want to do it.” He spoke of the need for more volunteers. There are 18-20 on the roll at Center, but the scheduling is so demanding, 11 firefighters is a good response for a call. Webb has held numerous positions in the department from lieutenant to :• captain. His dedication goes so far that he and Shiriey schedule vacations so he won’t miss Thursday night meetings at the Center Volunteer Fire Depart ment. Webb was awarded the Firefighter of the Year award in 1987, and again in 1999 at Center. “I have no intentions of getting out,” he said. . ,Thl8 curio holds Jliiiiny's first truck, a present from Shirley. . •Ilmmy and Shirley are surrounded by over 300 collectible ilfetnicks... ,,,1 , S ' " ■, •, C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 Cooleemee Senior ClubTours M l Airy Mrs. Gaiy Dale Bumgarner Sr. Spry-Bumgamer Couple Married Saturday, May 20 Sonya Diane Spiy and Caiy Dale Bumgarner Sr. were uniled in mar riage ai 2 p.m. on Salurday, May 20, at the Liberty Wesleyan Church of Har* mony. The Rev. Robert Sialon offlci* ated. The briJc is ihedaughlerof Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spry. She is the grand* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blum Bcck of Harmony and the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spry of Ailvancc. She is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School. She graduated from Mitchell Communily College with an associate degree in criminal justice. She Is employed as a deputy clerk with the Davie Counly Cleric of Court Office. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold BumgomerofCIeveland. He is the grandson of the laie Mr. and Mrs. James Bamhardt of Cleveland and (he late Mr. and Mrs. Duff Bumgarner of Cleveland. He is a 1983 graduate of North Iredell HighSchool. He is employed by Bumgarner Lum ber Company of Cleveland. The bride, escorted and given In marriage by her father and her son. Alan Spry, wore a salin gown with sequins and peorts. She carried a bou quet of peach and white roses. The bride chose hercousin, Wendy Ramsey of Harmony, (o be her matron of honor. Bridesmaid was Melissa Spry, cousin-in-law of the bride of Harmony, and junior bridesmaid was Kaley Keaton, cousin of the bride of Harmony. The groom's son, Gary Dale Bumgarner Jr., served as b^t man. Ushers were Michael Spry, brother of the bride, and Gary Dale Bumgarner Jr. Alan Spry, son of the bride, also served as a groomsman. Ring bearer was Tyler Hobsoi. cousin of the bride, and (lower giris were Lauren Hobson and Kristen Ramsey, both cousins of the bride. Jamie Bumgarner, niecc of the groom, attended the legisterand handed out programs. Pianist was Geneva Renegar of Mocksville. Wedding director was Lynne Bumgamer,sister-in-lawof the groom. S napshots wcrc made by Joan Spry, oum of the bride. Vidcogniphcrs were Doug Spry, uncle of the bride, and Jeffrey Spry, cousin of the bride. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met June 12 In front of the First Baptist Church lo board a bus at 7:15; thegroupwasgrcetcdbythcdriverand a lour director. After the41 people wereon the bus, prayer was said before leaving at 7:30. Tlie day washot as members trav eled to Ml. Airy to stroll along Ihe familiarstrcets of the nclilious town of Mayberry. Thcstep-onguidedcscribcd the real life of Ml. Airy and the com parison of nclilious Mayberry. They visited llw world's largest open-faced granite quarry, the Old Mayberry Jail, Floyd's Ciiy Barbershop, and Snappy Lunch for meal. Almost everyone ale Snappy’s famous pork chopsandwich. ARer lunch, they spent lime visit ing some of the shops in Mt. Airy. From there, they went to an Outlet Mall 10 shop. Backon the bus’, the group rode for a good view of Pilot Mountdn. The next club meeting will be June 26, at the Ridenliour Arbor for bingo. Everyone is asked lo bring somelhing for 0 prize. Hot dogs will be served. Advance News Reception Following the wedding ceremony the bride's parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall. The four-tiered wedding cake was made and decoraied by Hilda Keaton, aunt of the bride. Serving al the recep tion were Mildred Spry, Janie Spry, and Hilda Keaton, all aunts of the bride, and Janice Norton, sister of the groom, and Jane Bumgarner, sister-in- law of (he groom. Following the wedding rehearsal on Friday night a rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents in the fellowshiphall and was enjoyed by the wedding party and their families. After a wedding trip to Cherokee, ihecouple are at home in Davie County. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Ta'iher’s Day was observed ai the Methodist church Sunday with gifts given to the oldest father, Naylor Vogler, 80, and to the youngest father, Brian Brandon, 30. The gifts wcrc given by the Saliie Sue Peebles S.S. Class. Following the children's ser mon, the children gave bookmarks lo every father in the congi^gation. AliarflowcrsatchurchSundaywas a lovely cut flower arrangement In loving memory of Randy Hackett by daughter, Kristen. TV.0 other contain ers of impatiens were In honorof Aunt Melanie Shoaf by Kaiic Shoaf for Melanie’s birthday, which was June IS, and in honorof greal-grandmoihcr Mary Lclhia Robertson by KatieShoaf for Mary Lcthia's 88th birthday which was June 19. Our new number, Madison Renca Brandon, bom June 1, was at church Sunday along wit her parents Brian and Diana Brandon and 3-year-old sister. Bailey Brandon and grand mother, Amanda Grahant We were happy lo see newlyweds Cricket Fairclothand Bessie J. Faircloth at church Sunday. Congralulalions lo Jerry and Kae Stockton who celebrated their 32nd wedding anniversary on June 15. ThedescendanlsofRobertLecMay and Nancy Cuthrell May held their family reunion on June 11. Allhough all their five sons. Bon, Glenn, Willis. Vestai and Bmon May, are deceased. 4! cousins and friends gathered at ihe home of Joan May Cress and husband. RayCress. l52CrcssLanc,Grcenbriar Development, Advance. Ray barbe cued lots of his delicious chicken, and everyone brought plenty of trimmings and desserts. Wilh the hoi tempera tures, the picnic was held under the shade trees in the back yard. Ever)’onc was thankful indeed to be able lo carry on the tradition that has been so much apart of their early childhood memo- ries when the reunions were held at ihe smalt fannhouse homeplace in Yadkin Counly. Jean Reiss of California spent Thursday afternoon with Edith Zim merman. She is presently residing in Clemmons doing family research on her ancestor, Peter Clemmons. NVhile in Advance the ladies toured the vil lage, the cemeteries and the site of ihe old Cokesbury school near the WA. Bailey farm. MabclHowanlatiendcdherMocks- ville High School class reunion Satur day. Tlie Class of 1934 met for their Advance Rorist&Gift Baskets — W tDthver— (3 3 6 ) 9 4 0 -6 3 3 7 Specials of the Week Candy Bars Chairmin Limit 4 While Supplies Last Limit 4 While Supplies Last Ragular Houra: M-F 8;30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Fuien^lMi Duig C». 495 Valley Road«Mocksville«(336) 751-2141 66th rcunionalSamucl'son (he Square in Mocksville. The 10 members met at I p.m. for lunch, with four visitors. They had devotions and signed cards to send lo class members who are in Nursing Homes. Two classmates, Dwight Gnjbbs and Lucille Flowers, have recently been dcceascd. Jennifer EbrightandSusanHackeli attended ihe United Methodist Women's Conference at Loke Junaluska during ihe weekend. Lib Carter was able to attend church services Sunday ofter nwnlhs of ab sence. Joan Cress of Greenbriar Develop ment was a Saiurtlay afternoon visitor of Edith Zimmcmtan................ Edd Myers remains hospliali/cd at Forsyth Hospital where he has been for weeks. This week he developed pneumonia. Get well wishes go out lo him. Edilh Zimmerman visited "Hab" and Florence Sides, Ruby Purvis, Lib Carter, Paulina Barney, and Lillie Vogler last week. On Sunday. Edith and her sister, Ruth Colteile, visited Helen Holder in Clemmons. Nancy Zimmerman, her daughter, son-in-law and children, Cammle and Sieve Wolker, Lauren and Luke Walker, and Randy Zimmcrmanspcnl ihd weekend at Nancy’smouniainhome In Hillsville, Va. Haley Carter celebrated her sixth birthday on Sunday, June 18. She was honored with a pool party at ihc home of her grandparenls. Jack and Dot Carter. Haley is the daughter of Keith and Donna Carter and has a big sister, Lindy, Tvvelve children enjoyed the pool, and cake and ice cream. Adults were the Carter grandparents, Pastor Ron Doub, who is Donna Carter’s brother; Paslor Jack Wallace of Qbaville, Elaine Smith and Grandma Mabel Howard. 1st Annual Power Association July 4th M a s o n ic P ic n ic G ro u n d s • O ff N. M ain St. • M o cksville Antique Tractor Show lGTOR PARADE OF POWER p f > thtough Downtown Mocfcsviile MO:OOA.M. DIE I^EDAi<3?lACTOR Free Admission * Not Responsible For Accidents We Sell The Finest Mattresses In The World. You Desen e A Steams & Foster. F ree D e liv e ry Davie-Forsyth-Rowan-Davidson-Yadkin o & r J ll F ree R e m ova l an d S et-U p Stewart Backsaver • 336 Colls • Slum • lay. gage • Handles • Border Rod 6 gage WE STOCK BED FRAMES S anring Om I * C o w ily NrO«M-Z7VMra Queen Set lU lnSet $358 Full Set $488 King Set $829 „ Morisette K PtMtunjmttc* V. Fiim orPlinh > CREDIT AVAILABLE Matter Card or Visa Sealy Backsaver Stewart F U L L S IZ E S E T Now Only $ 2 8 3 ^ Sealy Backsaver Stewart K IN G SIZE 3pe. S E T N o w O „ ly W 9 9 “ DRIWEA UTTLEAHD SAVE A LOTI Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. 59 C o u rt S q u a re • D o w iU o w n M o(;ksvU lo. NC U J b ) W W W m il. <iin Mr. and Mrs'. Robert David Rutherford Married . At Ijames ■ Jane Mycis of Advance and Robert David Rutherford of Mocksville were united in mairlage at 2 p.m. Sfitutday, June 3. at Ijames Bapilsi.Church of Mocksville. The Rev. Tomniy Fausi officiated. The bride is the daushter of Nancy Myirs and the late Joe Henry Myers of Advance. She is a DaVlcTligh gradu ate aiid isabookkecpcr at Winn-Dixie. The groom is the son of Robcti T. and Rutherford and the grand son of Joyce Ruppe of Mocksville. He is also a graduate of Davie High and is employed by Ingcrsoll-Raml. • The bride was escorted by her brother,TJllly Myers, In honor of their father. Malronof honorwas her sister, petty Shultz. Junior bridesmaid was Katlln UffoOn. Brittney Shulu was the floitorglfl. Vickie Murphy was the pianist Kejth t^vidson was the best man. Ring beai^ was Christopher Atkins, buslin M ins was Uw usher. . The wedding dress was made by thegr^m's mother. Il was made from bridal satin whichhadcorded cut-work deslgite..’ Afler a npccption in the fellowship N l, tlie tduple honeymooned in Ten- nesSM. tlK y will reside in Mocks villc, I Extension And Community Club Meeting Held East Davie Extension and Commu nity Club met June 13 at the home of Josephine Ellis. Clyncse Smith and Ruby McKnight were co-hostesses. President Jo Check welcomed ev eryone. Chaplain Donnie Helsabcck rcod an article aboul (lags as June 14 is Flag Day. She also road Psatm 33:13 and had prayer. Tlie Pledge to the Flag was re* pcated. "Thank You" letters were rcad from previous donations. Cracc Parrish gavcanenvimnmen- tal pn>gram on The Wetlands". They are much morc useful then you nuy ' realize. Tlierc arc many kinds of trees and wildlife lhal are dependent on wetlands. Each member was given a packet with information and pictures to nuke ihcm nwre aware of the needs for wetlands. NJctiicine bottles will be arcepted again. Fill them with cotton and count them befon: taking Ihem to the Extcn* sionOniceattheCouniyOrriccBuild- ing. The club has their quilt ready and will be taking donations later in ihe < ^ is being made to Hu man Alliance. Thi^itfxl meeting w ill be at Fannipgton'Baptist Chuich with a coye^dd^h luncheon. There will be a guest fna/n Lexington to demonstrate crafts. Happy Birthday was sung lo Clyn£itt Smith and Josephine Ellis. Helfabeck won the door prize. 'T^'mecting adjourned by repeat ing th(x"Cbllccr. ’ Betty SpHnkle returned "thanks" for the liiiich. * V* ’Coming To O iir Newspaper This Week! The Only Magazine In AmeH^Xhat Celebrates Hometowns Just Ours American Profile is al) about America s heartl^i'f Wit^ reg ular features on unsung heroes, hometown pro/i}ei,-^^ional food, family and inore, American Profile is a celebration of the people and lifestyles that make up this uniqi that we call home. And its all coming to,your home this week. Look for it right here! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 - C3 F o rFree Credit Help C E E or Call 1 ■888>702'7376 Ext. 777) We specialize in placing ilie credil challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! (uaci geffu WoodAUTOcENm ^ Honda*Jeep*Plymouili*Chrysler*KIA Loan By Phone 1 .BBa-TeS-CARS a n o jiE , n i n u i t a t i o n t o o u x Plan to come by Sunday afternoon any time 1-4 pm. Take a close look at the future of long term care. You’ll like what you see. PIAC R E S ID E N T IA L C A R E 337 Hospital Street "Mocksville 336-751-2175 ' (locateid next tp Davie ^ • / I C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE gECORD, June 22,2000 Mrs. Jason Earl Tombeiiin Holloway-Tomberlin Couple Speak Vows June 10 In Raleigh Ginger Leigh HoHoway and Jason Earl Tombcrlin of Raleigh were nw- ried on June 10 at 2 p.m. at Hayes Barton Baptist Church in Raleigh. The bride is the daughterof Johnny and Mynie Holloway of Raleigh. She is a graduate of Gamer High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in biol ogy from the UniversityofNorthCaio- linaat Chapel Hill. She is employed by Research Associates with GlaxoWellcomc. The bridegroom Is the son of Gerald and Debbie Tombcrlin ofMocksvillc. He is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in his tory from thcUnivcRityofNorth Caro lina at Chapel Hill in 1997. He is mtendingNC Stale whiloworkingona master's degree in public history. He is a member of History Honor Society Phi Alpha Theta. He isemployed as an Archivist with the State Division of Women's Program June 25 The women of Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 Pine St.. will cel ebrate iheir Annual Women's Day Pro- gmm Sunday, June 25, al 4 p.m. The guest speaker will be Alice Garrett Brown, daughter of Everiena Garrett . Brown is a native of Davie County and is agraduateof Price High School, Salisbury. She obtained a bachelor’s degree in music education from UNC- Greensboro and has taught in the GreensboroCityand Randolph County schools for 34 yean. She has been nominated for distinguished educator OS well as teacher of the year for John Lawrence Elementary. She is the wife of the Rev. Dr. Andrew Brown Jr. and the motherof two children, Andrienne (who teaches at Cooleemee Elemen ta l) and Andrew IIL Archives and History. Amanda Holloway, sister of the bride, was chosen as maid of honor. Julie Galbo, friend of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Fellows, Jennifer Maloney, ChristieMcLaughlin,Jennifer I^itman, and April Tombcriin. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Ryan Edwards, David Essie, Brian Holloway, David Nations, Brent Tombcrlin, and Brian Tribble. Jordan Koontz was ring hearer. After a reception at Brownstone Hotel in Raleigh, the couple took their wedding trip to the Florida Keys. They will be al home in Raleigh. New Arrivals RICKELL A son. Carter Sturiey, was bom to Paul and Karen Rickell ofMocksvillc, Ntiy 17, 2000, at Rowan Regional Medical Center. He has three sisters: Tracey Goreiskl of Racine, Wis., and Rebecca and Martha Thurston of Mocksville. He hasone brother, Mark Rickcll ofClcvc* land, Ohio. Maternal grandparents arc Joyce and Kenneth Brown of Taylorsville. Paternal grandparents are Irene Willboume of Hornchurch, England, and the late Norman Rickell. Great-grandmother is Martha B. Pritchard of Hiddinitc. RIDENHOUR Danny and Sliannon Ridenhour announce tl)c birth of tlicir daughter, Kaiey Madison Ridenhour, on May 27,2000. She weighed 6 lbs, 13-1/2 oz. and was 20 inches long. She was welcomed home by her big brother, Jared. Matcmal grandparents arc Dennis and Margie Adamsof Advance. Paler- nal grandparents are the laic Jack. Ridenhour and the late Jeanne Ridenhour. C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n T e n r ) e s s e e Tonya Annelle Picrce of Milling Road, Mocksville, and Dustin Lee Martinez of Winston-Salem, were married at noon, June )7,inGatlinburg, Tenn. Tlie bride is the daughter of Steve Coble and tlie laic Thomasine I^ctcc. ' Her matcmal grandparents are Tom and Evelyn Hcmrick. The bride works for ESS Labs of Winston-Salem. The groom Is the son of Pamela Thompson of Llnwood. He is em ployed by Accomatic Rccon of Lex ington. The couple will live in Wiasion- Salem. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By ^!aric White FburComeri Correspondent The WNU of Courtney Baptist Church Iwnored the oldest father. Mr. Clarence Hall, youngest father, JiLson Brown, and the pastor, John Bmvvn, with gills for Father's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jes sica were Sunday dinncrguestsof Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smiih and Charloiie, Mr. and Mrs.TIx)masSmitli. Danny Smith and children had lunch Sunday wilh their father, Kenny Smith and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Glenda Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Monday. Mrs. Johnsic SlMlton and Mt^. Sandra Laws ha\ e returned honw after spending several days in Georgia. Own a Piece of Americana As >()ur luiiiicliiwii Scars di'alcr. Ciiry Schusdan has prm iilcil Mdcksvillc will] Icjcmlar)’ Scars iiualily, cuslimuT scnicc and niiinc hniiul pntdiiiis. Now lie iilTcrs an o|ip»niiiiil>' Ki an ciilrcprcncur coinmitlcd In succcss. Tlic Scars Retail Dealer slorc listed below is for sale. lliy VnilkinvlllcKd. Miicksvllle, NC This is a uniquk rktail husiness. Sears ix)ia not COLLECT l^UtiS OR ROVALTIUS. NO WORRIES AllOUT INVENTORY INVESTMENT. YOU IL\RN A VARIAIII.E RATE CO.MMI.SSION WITH OTHER INCO.ME SOURCES AVAI1./MIU;. Providing you with the sirciiglhs of Scars; • EMcii.sivc udvcrllslni; & iiiarkclInK support • Complete inventory uith no c«.st to the invner • Exterior and Interior slRnlnR • 1’rores.sional trainins and on-going .support interested in iiecomins part of an American liometon n legend? Cali today for more information ’ l-88«-250-26i6 Calier I.D. Code: DD5-AEDE Scin h«t Tiiulappiwal of KlcctnlconJidjtc Hi, I’m Zachary T. Shaver. I turned 2 years old on Sunday, May 28,2000. I celebrated my birthday on Saturday, May 27, 2000, at my Maw Maw & Paw Paw Beck’s home. I had an Elmo birthday cake and lots of snacks. My mommy, IVacy B. Shaver & I w ould like to thank all my friends and relatives for all the nice gills and com bi to celebrate with me. Love, Zachary The King and Queen of the Davie County Group Home and Duke Street Apartments Spring Formal. G r o u p s H o l d F i r s t S p r i n g S o c i a l Tlie Davie County Gmup Home and the residents of the Duke Street Apartments wen: invited to a spring fonnal sponsored hy the MiKksville Woman’s Club. Oihcr residents from all over the county were also invited, and about 80 people uttcndcd. Each person >vas sent an invita tion and could bring one guest. Some brought a parent,'while others brought friends. Many of the Woman's Club members brought a family member. A professional DJ offered all types of music that led the crowd in some line dancing. The building had been transformed into a beach scenc. A table prepared by the Woman's Club contained various kinds of fO(Xl. All the men were dressed In lux* edos or suits, and the women were decked out in their Sunday host. A King and Queen werc crowned, while photographers strolled about taking pictures. When the evening was over, the guests left with a cup to help remem ber Iheir first spring fomial. Both groups arc United Way agencies. E N J O Y T H E B E S T O F B O T H W O R L D S ! 'Do Y oif Cfw □i'Local News, Weather & Sports? Oi'24-Hour Customer Service? [ / A Local O ffice w ith Local People? L I M I T E D T I E R I 2 Local Access 9W LXI-C hl.61 3 WFMY-CBS 10 WNRW-ABC 5 WGPX-PAX 11 WXII-NBC 6 WUNL-PBS 15 WBFX-WB 7 WGHP- FOX 19 QVC 8 WJZY-UPN46 38 C-SPAN J S A T E L L I T E O W N E R S C A L L N O W T O R E C E I V E : c /F R E E C a b le I n s t a l la t i o n (up to 3 outlets) O ^ F R E E 3 r d M o n t h o f S e r v i c e S I G N - U P D E A D L I N E : J U N E 2 5 t h l C A L L T O D A Y ! 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 3 1 3 o r T o ll-F re e 1 -8 7 7 -3 6 2 -2 2 5 3 ENJOY YOUR "LOCALS" WITH: BE N C H M A R K COMMUNICATtONS This o fftr Is for «llm lfd -tlm l Cartain rttlrictlont apply. Offtr valid only In th« Benchmark Communication^ ttrvkiablt ana & txplrfs 6/2Sn000. CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE » JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE » JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE 2 0 0 0 P ly m o u th V o y a g e r M 5,988 2 0 0 0 D o d g e N e o n 2 0 0 0 J e e p C h e r o k e e 4 - D r . S p o r t 2 0 0 0 D o d g e R a m 3 5 0 0 4 x 4 I C u m m i n s D i e s e l I<27,988 Air conditioning, automatic, 7 pataangtr •aatJng, powtr stMring. powtr braMa. tlnttd glaaa, AM/FM caaattta radio, rtcllnlng cloth front buckat aaato, datay wiptra. Air conditioning. 5 ipaMf, cloth rtcllnlng front buckat atata. powtr atatring, powtr brakaa, tintad glaia. AIVFM caaaattt, dtlay wipara. 4.0 llttr 6 cyl., automatic, powtr wlndowa, powtr door iocka, tilt, crulta, AM/FM catMtta, fog I lampa, kayltaa antry, aunacrttn glata, aport plua | group, aluminum wtiaols. Dualrtar whtali, A/C, 5 apMd, trallar tow group, campar aptclal group, anti apin ditfarantial, front air, tintad gtaaa, AM/FM caaaatta. W ith Any Vahlcl* Pih cIm m . 4 D a ya , 3 N Ig h ta in O rla n d o , F I. or ehooM frsRi 7 othw loeallain •M M. iMH. m t2m «0M piMiiip^rMKtaaiia 7 5 1 - 5 9 4 81>«M-4W 47ai117 M MtmI. MmM M . NC *»WeatplM>lMiwaiia» C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E T Mrs. Brian Kenneth Gobble Gobble-Rummage Couple Speaks Vows In Lexington fili/alwlh Janncllc GohWc ani) Brian Kcnnclli Rumiiiogc were unllcil in marriage al 3 p.m. Salur- day, June 17. al Rrsl Prcsbylcrian Church in Lcxinglon. The Rev. Bili Soscbcc ofTicialcJ. The bride is Ihe daughlcr of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cobble of Lcxinglon, and the granddaughler of Mr. and Mrs. Dill Gobble ofMocksvillc and Belly Donham of Lcxinglon. She is a gnidualc oftbc Univcrsily of North Carolina at Wilmington. She earned ■a master's degree from Appalachian Stale University and completed an inlemshlp al Duke Univcrsily. She is employed by Ccniralina Council of Govcmmcnls in Charlotte. : The groom is the son of Mr. and •Mrs. Kenneth Rummage of Rock Hill, S.C. and the grandson of Mr. :and Mrs. Calvin Potts and Mary IRummage, all of Lexington. He is a graduate ofCiemson University and Columbia Seminary in Decatur, Ga. :a former pasior al Bixby Prcsbyte- Trian Church, he is associate pasior al Quail Hollow Presbyterian Church. Escorted by her father, the bride chose Joy Parker of Fayetteville as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Anna Gobble of Lcxinglon, the bride'ssisler-in-law: Leslie Williams of Rock Hill, S.C., Ihe groom's sis ter, Amanda Wilson of Wilminglon; and Angela Wall of Winston-Salem. Junior bridesmaid was Casey Dempsey of Fayclicville. The groom's father was best roan. Ushere were; Ryan Gobble, the bride's brother of Lexington; F a n s A v a i l a b l e T o S e n i o r C i t i z e n s The Davie County Senior Ccnier offers fans to seniors age 60 and older who live in homes without air conditioning. NOULESSE CAULE C O L L E C T IO N " D A V I D Y U R M A N O . 'Jfit^binwu(Sptciaan WINDSOR 520 a StratlbrdRd., Winston-Salem (336) 721.1768 • Mon. Fri. 10-6; Sdl. 10-5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 - CS Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Comatzcr Correspondent Mr. David (Ann) Barney has been admitted to Autumn Core Rest Home. Una Wall on Ballimore Road is recuperating from knee surgery, and relumed to her home from Foisyth Hospital and Whittaker Carc lost Fri* day. Tlxs children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennclt galli* etcd at their home last Sunday to cel ebrate Father's Day. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts of Waverly, Va.. Helen Townsend, Ruth and Billy Combs of Norfolk. Va. Nannie Lou Sparks has relumed lK)n)ofn:)m Davis Hospital inSiatesvillc wlwre slie liad tests and ircaimenl. Mr. and Mns. Homer Potts and Sharon, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harpc were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpc on Balli* more Riwd. Mr. and Mre. Sam Cliaplin visited Eva PoiLs SalurtJay n/ghf. S i l v e r H e a l t h E x e r c i s e P r o g r a m N e e d s M o r e L o c a l { P a r t i c i p a n t s All Davie senior citizcns are wel come tojoin the SilvcrHcallhexcrcise Glasses. Strelchlng. toning, working with handwcighls,and!owlmpactacroblcs arc the key compcnents of the class, which meets at the Senior Center on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 8:30-9 a.m. andon Mondays and Wednesdays at Mock Place from 10- 10:30 a.m. The workout can be adapted for any fiiness level. Participants arc in vited to breakfast to recclvc incen tives on a quarterly basis. For more Information, call the Davie County Senior Center al 751- 0611. Program Helps Sr. Citizens Find Jobs Croskys Royall of Wilminglon; Tom Simon of Chicago, III.; and Mark Montano of Oshkosh. Wise. Ring hearer was Jacob Ryan Qobble. the bride’s nephew. The wedding was directed by Peggy Styers of Lexington. The guest register was attended by Rose mary Niles of Winston-Salem, and Bryan Keller and David Owens dis tributed programs. Rower petals were distributed by Laura Bogcr. Hanna Brandt. Karcn Hooper, Sandra Jones. Katie Nelson, Megan Shccly and Sara Wilplcy. Music was provided by Phyllis Jones of Lexington, organist, and soloists. Donald Rogers of Charlotte and Bobby Young of Uxington. Reception The bride's parents hosted a re ception at Sapona Country Club In Lexington. Creetcrs were Dr. and Mn. Gus Succop of Pincvillc. Goodbyes were said to Barbara and Paul Connolly of Fayetteville. After the reception, the couple went on a Caribbean Cruise, after which (hey wHi he at home in Pinevllle. Pre-Wedding Events • The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner June 16 al Yarborough’s Restaurant in Lexing ton. • A bridesmaid’s luncheon was hosted by Julia Haire, Anna Gobble, and Stacy Soscbcc June 16 at the home of Julia Hairc In Lcxinglon. The Davie County Senior Center’s Job Match program is a way tohelpsenioi citizcns find employ ment. The program malchcs seniors 60 and older who are intcrcslcd in part- time employment with people who need help around the 1k>usc. Some areas of employment in clude: silling with an older adult; babysilting; house cleaning; running errands; yard work; maintenance; and oihers. If interested in niling out an ap plication. call the senior ccnier al 751-0611. S m i t h B r o t h e r s R e u n i o n Frederick E. “Gene" and DeWilla Smith of Souttiwood Drive entertained his brothers and their spouses May 17- 22 in their home. This was the first time the four brothers had been together since February 1985, 15 years ago, when their mother, H/lary Nail Smith, passed away. It was the third time in 55 years of being together since leaving home for military service. Two joined the air Force and two joined Ihe Navy. Those in attendance were Lonnie H. (Jr.) and wife Betty Smith of Jacl<sonvilie, Texas; William L. (W.L.) and wife Remy of San Antonio, Texas; Ronaid B. (R.B.) and wife Virginia Smith of Conyers, Ga. Pictured are the brothers, from left. Gene, R.B., W.L. and Lonnie. One fan per household is avail able through September. Visit or call the senior center al 751 -0611. V A L U K H O U W H O T M « A U < A m T I O H Thursday-Saturday * June 2 2 - 2 4 Air Conditioners Starting at ^ 2 9 9 ® ^ H O T ! 1 9 ” Portable TVs Starting at *299“ H O T f H O T ! Full Size Mattress Sets Starting at *299* Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Headboard & Frame ONLY! ^299®® BERKLINE REGLINERS Starting at ^ 2 9 9 * ® V a lu e H o u s e F U R M I T U R E 1 4 2 N . M a i n S t . • M o c k s v i l l e 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 7 3 9 Free Concert To Be Held At Cooleemee Arbor C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22^ 2000 • V V COOLEEMEE - Doc Young and ihc Music Makcra Orchestra of Sal isbury will perform a free conccrt Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at tlie arbdr In tlic Cooleemee Ibwn Paric adjacent to the Zachory House. Concessions will be sold, and conccrt goers should bring chairs or blankets Tor Ihc outdoor show. The group will play .“Big Band" music and jazz. A retired pediatric dentist, Young plays trumpet and fleugal horn. He has played music for more than 50 years, does some “scat singing" like Louis Armstrong and has appeared in shows in Las Vegas, Nashville and Florida. Other band members Include; Libby Stone Young, vocolist;Chorles ‘ Reese on piano and keyboard; Jim Calabenese on saxaphone and e l^ v . net; Lanny Thomas on bass and tuba; Yoder Whitley on drums; Foster. Owen on banjo; and Bill Randall on , tromtone, tuba and accordian. ' ' , The band plays throughout North j Carolina at festivals, parades,'tnide’ promotions, conventions, country clubs, college and high school re- ‘ ' unions, dance clubs, weddings and receptions, senior citizen meetings, veterans meetings and at church af fairs. L io n 's C lu b B e g in s E y e g la s s R e c y c lin g D riv e The Mocksville Lion's Club Is col lecting used eye glasses to be recycled for reuse. This eyeglass recycling drive will be going on in Davie County until noonon July 14. Thedropoff point will bcatthe'HouseofSiylcsBartierShop" at 68 Court Square in downtown MccksvilIe,Tuesday-Friday 8:30am.- 5:30 p.m. and on Saturday 8:30-1. The Uon’s Club encourages every one who has used eyeglasses they do, not need anymore to drop them off at the shop or give them to any club member. Last fiscal year, Ihc club collected 858 pairs of eyeglasses to be recjtled.. For more infonnadon.icontaci George Kimberly at 751-5415. L e d g e r s F o r T h e L ib r a r y Edith Shutt Zimmerman (left) presents a copy of lier book, “Professional Ledgers of Jotin Edward Bell Shutt, Woodcrafter and Undertaker,” to Doris Frye for the Davie . County Public Library. The book, published H^ay 12, is a ; brief history of Shady Grove Township of Advance, and some of its people, a genealogical summary of Jacob . Schott/Shutt, immigrant of Zwelbrucken, Gemany, and the \ John Edward Bell Shutt's ledgers of 1905-1932 of his uni derlaker business. V C R 's C L E A N E D & R E P A IR ED Clean &Test..^20 AU WORK DONE ON PREMISES ® RadioShack. Radio Shack D«al«r Moomvik El«ctronlaSqu^e Soor« PWa. (Neit to WaMan)336-751-042a Wc arc locally owned and , ^ operated home and commercial cleaning business in the Advance area. We would appreciate ait . op^rtunlty to serve you if you arc in need o f a cleaning scrvice. Please give us a call at 940-6728 for a free estimate. \ Mirage <■ Frofessiontl ServicM .. fora ft 4 O rthodontics . Dr. N .J. Penna is pleased to announce the opening of his hew office in Mocksville at 118 Hospital Street. Potienh may call for a compllmenfoty orthodohtlc consultation of 336-751-2262. wat'**'’ Interior Designs S A V E 2 0 % - 6 0 % On \il \ui^M>rir' I .ifK. I I'lli>'iliit' iiii'iiiu f Sill, Irii-N A I'l.iiil' I liMMiuli him 1 ,ji Jv )»j/ Ih r ''I )i I III I'lN Davie Students Earn Degrees From FTCC Tlie following received a degree, diploma or certificate at the spring commencement of Forsyth Techni cal Community College. From Advance - Angle H. Bailey, business odmlnistnMloni Cynthio A. Carter, associate degree In nursing; Heather B. Johnson, associate in aits; Tlimmy R. Morklond, ossoclate In arts; Rotiert Misior, Information sys tems; Misty S. Pagdett, medical as sisting; Shawn M. Page, criminal Justice technology; Poiricia A. Poi- ioi^, speecR-Ianguage pathology as- sistonl; Norman C. Reese, computer programming; and Bevel L. Smith, associate degree In nursing. From Mocksville - John C. Bo- ger, criminal Justice technology; Greg N. Brewer, business admlnis- trallon; Regan B. Brooks, criminal Justice technology; Jodi M. Dyson, information systems; L Denell Faak, early childhood associate; Barbara 0. Jablonski, associate degree In nursing; Julie C. Milam, business adminlslralion; Ginger K. Moore, associate degree in nursing; Mary M. Moore, information systems; Marsha L. Sparks, early childhood associate; and Mark S, TaddeuccI, computer programming. R u r ita n C lu b H o n o r s S c h o la r s h ip W in n e rs IDoo Young and Libby Stone Young will perform. On Tuesday evening. June 13. the Jericho*Hardison Ruritan Club gave a dinner to honor iheir recent college scholarship winners: Jeri Ann Angel, daughter of Scott and LuAnn Angel; Shelley Renee ShecLvdaughterofSam and Nancy Sheets; and John Brandon Green, son of John and Lois Green. People who came to the club-spon* sored breakfiisis. and Ihc businesses which purchased banners for the base ball field, tnade these scholarships possible. fe ::- ■ RfCiUr Bixby Church Of The Living God Cornatzer Road, Bixby Pastor, Rev. James T. Hooker Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 & 6 p.m., Wedensday, 7 p.m. Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E & G 0 . 850 N. Trade St. WIniton Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER &SONS 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmont.NC 27012 3 3 6 :.I6 6 - 4 m SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy SOI S. CoaleemM, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFHELO LUMBER & PALLET CO. *puu cwnun 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better” Soutti Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Hi hiint-Mt onwdmnt-JiM HOWAIU) Mmt\ Ht DAVIE LUMBER &UIG6ING 872 Main Churcti Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 601 S, S ultti Advanct, NC 27006 336-940-2341 hJJtt ciO ^ CuJM HMtifotmtrnm Chf(A.Ocig.fttttka«»t««CCirtg.Vctftp. J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Miksrs of DAISY FLOUR W» Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 33I-7S1-2128 EATON FUNERAIHOME 4 Tradition clearing..,, 325 North Miln Street Mocksville. NC27028 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 ' . JCE RORBRHAmAK 5431 Hwy. ISa • Advinu, NC 270M 33$-998-1987 n a im m LUMBER COMPANY 162 ShMl( StfMt Mock*vlll*,NC 27028 336-751-2167 GENIIE MACHINE * TOOL INC. 3319 US Htwy 158 Mocluvlllt, NC 27028 336-998-3350 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY ' JtrlctioRoad Moclwvlll*, NC 27028 338-751-5148 ^^poraryilBp ruLLERnaiasiir > hvtlilon Ijstt’ Cutting and Mttal Fibrlcition855 SalisbiitV Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Hayworth-Miller. Funehal Home, Inc. KINDER.TON CHAPEL NOW OPENlociled OB Hwy tS8 beiwecD Cletnmooi k Advance 336.940>SSSS 8S8.940.8S11 Attend TyChurcftOfYpur Choice O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 - C7 Jesse Malcolm Upshaw Mr, Jesse Malcolm "M nl" Upshaw, 54, of594 Riverbcnd Drive, Bermuda Run, died Friday, June 16, 2000, al Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Mr. Upshaw was bom April 18, 1946, In Allanla, Ga., to James Tho. mas and Eleanor Hodges Upshaw. He was vicc president or Distribu tion Services for Jockey Interna tional. He was a member or Center Grove Baptist Church where he served as a deacon and taught an adult Sunday school class. Mr. Upshaw served in Ihc U.S. Army in Korea and in the Vietnam conlllct. He is survived by; his wife, Judith Garrison Upshaw of the home; a son, Brian Upshaw and wife Brandle of New Orleans, t-a.; a grandson; and his parents of Marietta, Ga.; 2 sis ters, Mary Louise Upshaw of At lanta, Ga., and Melanie Upshaw of Marietta, Go, Funeral services were ot 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 20 at Burnt Hickory Baptist Church In Marietta; Burial was In Kennesaw Memorial Park. In lieu of llowcts, memorials may be made to Center Grove Baptist Church Building Fund, 8200 Center Grove Church Road, Clemmons. . 27012. Mary Eunice McDaniel Mary Eunicc McDaniel. 75, of SalUburydicd Tuesday, June 13,2000. at the Lutheran Nunlng Honte. A gravcsklc scrvicc \yas held Thurs« day. June 15 at 11 am al Legion Me morial Park in Coolemec with the Rev. Gene Bruce ofTiciatlng. Miss McDaniel was bom March 2.1925 in Davie County to the late JanKS Wade and Essie Dowcn McDanicl. She at tended Edgcutwd Baptist Church. Survivors Include 6 sisters; Lorinc Sain of Mocksville. Vermeil (Joseph) Lee of Rockwell, Dare (William) Dotson. Barbara McDanicl, Louise (John) Cauble all of Salisbury, Judy ^Vernon) Hunt of Wake Forest; a brother, Bobby (Kather)!!) McDanicl ofCix)lcemce;arKi onumberofnicces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a sister. Rebecca Howanl, 2 brothers; Gerald Wade and Clarence "Bill'* McDaniel. Melvin O’Brien Paschall Mr. Melvin O’Brien Paschall, 77, of 225 Ralton Eugene Trail, Ad vance, died Satunlay, June 17.2000. Mr. Paschall was born in Yanceyville on June 5, 1923, to Charlie B. Paschall and Nettle Haney Paschall. He joined the U.S. Army in I942andservedhiscounlrylnthe European Theater during World War II. He participated In combat cam paigns in France, Belgium, Holland, and Germany, and earned the rank of sergeant. During his military ser vice, he was awarded the Bronze Star for Hcrolc Achievement and Ihc Army Good Conduct Medal for his exemplary conduct. Upon his dis charge from the military in 1945, he returned to North Carolina, where he. attended Piedmont Bible College. He worked at Hanes Hosiery for more than 15 years, then left to be come a self-employed merchant and bpemted convenience stores in Davie and Stokes counties. He wos a member of Yadkin Val ley Baptist Church for more than 45 years, where he served as a deacon and Sunday School teacher. Mr. Paschall was an active member of VFW Post8719 and served In the District 11 Memorial Honor Guard, Survivors; his wife of 53 years, Elena Homisin Paschall: 3 daughters, Candance Cozart of St. Mary’s, Ga., Christine Carter of Advance, and Cindy Yates of Wilmington; 5 grand children; 2 great-grandchildren; a sister, Audrey Loftis of Reidsvilic; and numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 20, al Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Burial fol lowed In the church cemetery with Military Rites by the District It Memorial Honor Guard. ' n» family requesu memorials be made to Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, 1324 Yadkin Valley Roail, Advuue,, c/o’Tbe Building Fund or loAdviaceVFWPojl,8719. Regina Gaither Head Mis. Regina Gaither Head. 38. of Grubb Road. Mocksville. died Friday. June 16, 2000, al DavleCoumyHos-1 plUllnMocluvllle.| Funeral services I were at 2 p.m. Monday, June 19, at Old Providence P resby tc rla n l Church conducted I by the Rev. John Milholland. Burial I followed In the church ccractcry She was bom March 24,1962, in Rowan county, a daughter of James Richardson and Joann Goldwlre Gaither of Woodleaf. She wib a mem ber of Old Providence Presbyterian Church and had been employed by Davie County Hospital as a registered nurse. Surviving, in addition to her par ents; her husband, Jimmy Head of thf home;ason,AlstonHead,andadaugK- ter, Miranda Head, both of the home; step-daughters, Kelly Head and Carrie Hellonl of Salisbury; asister, Christine Hcnnessee of Lenoir; and a brother, Richani Gaither of Woodleaf; a step- grandson; and her grandparents. Martha I^nkhamofSalisbury.and Irene Faust of Mocksville. Betty Handset Jepson Mrs. Betty Handest Jepson of Bermuda Village died Thursday. June 15. 2000. at Forsyth Medical Center. She was bom in New York, N.Y. in I9I5. to Neil and Anna Frieden lIande.M. Mrs. Jepson was a mem ber of Shallowford Presbyterian Church. She was a designer of jew elry and handbags and co-owner of her own design company in New York btffore she married. She en joyed painting and art throughout her life. She was preceded In death by her first husband. Robert D. Foolhurap and her second husband, Franklin Jepson. She is survived by: 2 daughters. Susanne P. Vigeland of Charlotte and Bettina Foothorap Catlin of Fort Collins, Colo.; a son. Robert D. Foothorap Jr. of San Francisco; 2 stepdaughters, Diana Jepson S tothers of Ossining. N.Y. and Susan Jepson Bohrc of Potomac, Md.; 3 grandchil dren; and a sister. Adelaide Bill of Long Island City. N.Y. A memorial service was held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday aftcmoon, June 17, In Ihc Living Room of Bermuda Village. Burial will follow at a later date in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Sleepy Hollow. N.Y. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Association for Macu lar Diseases, 2i0 W. 64ih St.. New York. N.Y. 10021-7471. Dwight Gihner Grubbs DwlghtCilmerGnibbs,83.ofChar- lotte died Friday, June 9, 2000. at home. A memorial scrvice was held Mon day, June 12, al 2 pm al Covenant Presbyterian Church. Born Dec. 16. 1916 in Davie County, Dwight was the sonof the late [Xxlson Gray and Annie Josephine Heath Cnibbs. He was a graduate of Appalachian Stale Teachers College, now ASU, where he met his wife, Louise. During WWB Mr. Cnibbs served as supply and intelligence of- flccr aboard a desuijyer In the South pacific. He spent most of his career in educational sales, retiring from Bender-BuricotSchoolSupplyin 1982. A charter member of Covenant Presbyterian Church. Mr. Grubs was elected lo Elder Emeritus. Mr. Gnibbs is survived by his wife of 56 yeois, Louise Cress Gnibbs; a son, Donald RilIefsonGnibbsofChar- iotle; 2 daughters, Susan Gnibbs Hickok of Charlotte and Marilyn Louise Gnibbs of Pitisboro; 7 grand children; 2 sisters, Geneva Bowies of Concoid and Dorothy Hendrix of Mocksville; as well as 7 great-grand children. Memorials may be made lo the Covenant Presbyterian Church, tOO East Morehead St. Charlotte, NC 282M. Funeral H ome ;j S3]WltabcnS«M '' M«(ii.ill^NC 03«7St-UM Otis E. Ridenhour Mr. Otis E. Ridenhour. 78. of Pino Ridge Road, Mocksvillo. died Wednesday. June 14. 2000, at his home. Mr. Ridenhour was bom March 2, 1922, in Davie County to the lale Waller L. and Clara Wall Ridenhour. He retired from Kosa, where he was a machine operator, after 15 years of scrvicc. He wos a member of Cool- ccmee Presbyterian Church. Mr. Ridenhour is survived by: his wife of 57 years, Addie Campbell; a son. Waller Ridenhour and wife Rcnac o t Advancc; 2 daughters, Su san Moirison and husband Donald of Cleveland, and Joanne Allen and husband Keith of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchll- dren; a brother, John W. Ridenhour of Cooleemee; and a sister, Margie McDanicl of New Jersey. He was preceded in death by 2 brothers, Leo and Tommy Ridenhour, and 2 sisters, Ann Camp bell and Mildred Ridenhour. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Friday.June 16 at Davie Funeral Scrvice Chapel, with the Rev. Lanny Atkins ofTicialing. Burial followed al Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made lo Hos pice of Davie County. PO. Box 848, Mocksville. Sibyl M. Rambsotham Sibyl M. Ramsbotham died unex pectedly on Wednesday, June 14, 2000. She was the daughter of Martin Friday and Rebecca Caroline Mor gan of Springndd, S.C. She Is survived by her husband of 59 years. Alan J, Ramsbotham; her 5 children, Jim, Marty, Ann. Michael and Joe Ramsbotham. and their fami lies. A memorial mass was offered al 11 a.m. Saturday. June 17, at St. Benedict Catholic Church. Burial was in the family cemetery inSpringflcId, S.C. In lieu of flowers, memorial con- Iributions may be made lo the char ity of choice. Fred Austin Cook Mr. Fred Austin Cook. 70, of Win ston-Salem died Sunday. June 18, 2000. at his home. He wos bom July 18.1929, in For syth Counly to Andrew Sanford and Lois York Cook. Mr. Cook was a member of Hope Moravian Church and the Moravian Band. He served for two years in the U.S. Army with Ihe military police stationed in Fort Jackson. S.C. He was retired from AT&T in 1988 after 41 years of scr vicc. He was aclivc with Ihc Boy Scouis of America Troop 728. He was a member of Ihe Mall Walkers and Telephone Pioneers of America. His hobbies were gardening and woodworking. He was preceded in death by his mother in 1994 and his son. David Fred Cook, in 1983. Surviving: his wife. Betty C. Cook of Ihe home; a daughter, Janet C. Craver and husband Bradd; 2 grand sons; his father, all of Winston-Sa- lem; and 3 sisters, Alva C. Hutchens of Yadkinvillc, Marceleen C. Bodsford of Mocksville and RevaC. Groce and husband Clarence of Win- ston-Salem. Funeral services were at II a.m. Wednesday. June 21 at Hope Moravian Church with Ihe Revs. Galen Hahn and James Newsome of- ficiating. Buriat followed in Ihc church graveyard. Memorials: Hope Moravian, 2759 Hope Church Rd., Winston-Salem. 27127. Lucille Leach Flowers Lucille Leach Flowers, 84, of Murfreesboro died June 14. Mrs. Flowers was a homemaker who resided at Guardian Core Nursing Home in Ahoskie. She was bom in Davie County and wa.s a member of Murfreesboro United Methodist Church. Surviving: her husband Grudy Lee Flowers of Murfreesboro; u son, Will iam E "Gene" Flowers and wife Mary EttaofMurfreesboro;asister Katherine L.HarrisofMocksvillc;agranddaugh- ter, and a great-granddaughter. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday.June l6otMurfrccsbotoUniled Methodist Church with the Rev. Michael Oast officiating. Burial fol lowed al Riverside Cemetery in Murfreesboro. Perry Lee Coles Mr. Perry Lee Coles, 42, of Win ston-Salem, died Saturday. June 10, 2000. at his home. He had been in declining health. He graduated from Davie High School in l975,andwaslastcmployed by Musgrave Company. He is survived by: his mother, Mrs. Cleasie McIvorColesofMocksville; 2 daughters. Crystal Coles and Denise Jeanette Fowler, a brother, Jerry Mclvor of Winston-Salem; a sister. Queen Esther Harding of Chicago, II. A memorial scrvicc was held on Friday, June 16 at I pm in the Chapel of Graham Funeral Home in Mocks- ville. The Rev. Sam Puryear offici ated. Memorials may be made lo: Mul- tiplcSclcrosisc/o WFBMC Wi^s^on- Salcm,27l03. First United Methodist Church 305 N o rth M a in Street, M o c k s v ille 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." (6) DAVIE FUIVERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 4I6ValL>yR4t..M.Kksvillo,NC 336-751.3111"Our fiimifi/ Sm'feif )i»ur rimii/i/" TOIB IIOIinOH.> HAKHU. ttOWB M.D. OBSTETRICS AND GVNECOLOOY Caring Medicaid Provider for 20 years N ew OB pa tie n ts w e lco m e o t any sta g e o f pregna ncy Free Pr e g n a n c y Tests We will assist your application for pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee. Patient moy deliver at either Stotesvilld hospital 1216Davle Avenue • States^lle.NC 704473-1436 - 0 am to 5 pm dally I 'Willari Egbert Foster W06-ai0Q . ,. . ; ■ MOCKSVIILB ' ; ( • < S;-: i,;Betly.Lou Cormtzetji Vj V ;1918 . 2000 ii ' ‘ADVANCE : ’ IP flom ct Elanbeth Hitja ' 1906-X00 I ■OONVILU i& !li ■'1958 . 2000 COLUMWA.se ■ FmAerobidBmc Training Classesj t MEMBERSHIPS 2 f o r 1 Get 'Em While You Can E xpires 7 /1 5 /0 0 C olle ge S tu d e n ts W e lc o m e H o m e ! GOME WORK OUT FOR sa« PER DAY 0FFHW Y.4 BUTM 7 7 8 - 1 9 7 4 We all have our ways of expressing our individual peirsonalities. Our most personal expressions are shown during cur, funeral. Pre-planning your funeral is a way to express your personal wishes and desires. Decisions regarding your funeral are best left to the person who knows best - You. Please feel free to contact us, we are glad to discuss your options. m SILAS CREEK. 765-8181 KINDER.TON 940-5555 r f c l & c ' KERNER.SVILLE RURAL HALL 993-2136 .969-5593 : Bedroom, Dining Room Suites, Sofas On Sale At Unique Gifte, Ciemmons Unique Gifts of Clemmons Is proud to annountie a new line of furniture In their location at The Old Clemmons School. Lifestyles California, which owner Janie Ruiz discovered at Ihe High Point Furniture Market In April, features bedroom and dining room suites in contemporary and southwestern styles. Choose from pine, oak, maple or cherry for your new dining room table ensemble, or select a design with Inlaid ceramic tiles upon which to set hot dishes straight from the oven. Lifestyles California also features beautiful computer armoires which will fit Into a formal den or office and complement a wide range of decorating tastes. Come In and browse through the floor and catalog samples of entertainment centers and bookcases. Entertainment centers can be purchased as a unit or In separate pieces, with centers for a television and VCR, or audio towers with adjustable glass shelving for stereos, Cds and other Items. Ask owner Janie Ruiz about the additional discount spe cial on a purchase 0/ an entire entertainment center. Unique Gilts Is also ollering a special on dining room table groupings on Hoor displays only. Don't miss this valuable opportunity to purchase name brand furniture at sale prices. Lifestyles California has exquisite bedroom furniture In oak, cherry, pine, and In single pieces or by grouping. From canned wooden sleigh beds dressed In a creamy white to four poster cherry beds trimmed In antique metal designs, Unique Gifts has great furniture at great prices. 'Tbsy're gorgeous," said Janie Ruiz, of the antique cherry bedroom suite that echos the Intricate metal wori< on the dresser, nightstands, chest of drawers and the high headboard and footboard. Currently on special at an additional discount, as long as supplies last, are a queen-sized mantel t>ed lor $399plus tax, and a solid wood Camtjrldge sleigh bed tor $599, plus lax. Made by Modus International, the heavy Cambridge bed comes with head board, footboard, slats, side rails that bolt together for a sturdy, long-lasting frame. Queen and king-size units also Include a cen- J a n i e R u i z / / ter support, pre-driiied for easy Installation. Choose from solid wood colors that range from buttemiilk, natural wash, cordovan or black. Unique Gifts combines quality with durability In the solid oak constnictlon of their upholstered solas by Edgecombe. Made In North Carolina by Cotton Belt tin business for more than 65 years), Mrs. Ruiz Includes two free sofa pillows, 12' X 12' wllh each loveseat or sola sold. These high quality solas offer three choices In cushions: extra fimi, firm or solt. Loveseats begin at S400. One floor sample sofa at Unique Gilts Is currently on sale for S610. Sleeper solas are also avail able, from loveseat size up to full or queen sizes. Come In and select Hie periect fabric to match your home decor. Delivery Is within four to six weeks, and each piece comes from the factory wrapped with heavy clear plastic to protect your new lurniture. I Advertising Supplement A R K V O L l IN P A IN ? FREE E X A M IN A T IO N Find O ut FREE Ifl Can H elp Your.• Dock Patn • Arthritis • Auto inhrry• Meodocho • Should## Poln • AnnA«g Poln• N»ck Poirt • MIp Pain • SpoMa ln|url«s FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC,P.C.S7M CI»KIIWI« M., Cn — oin, NC778-2242 <0 (MM I Ku •»« I am a> iM > SAVINGS »P c n c EVERYDAY «> U U Sanlor C lllia n * D Ixounta LeBleu Water McCall Pattern! *1"" New Shipment Cookies Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvillfr-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-493B klNDCMON OUm. NOW OPEN locBied OB Hwy l}l belwcea CUmmoni A Advtaet 336.940-33S) IBS.940-ISII Crowder D(PChesney (Mssociates Y o u r H o m e to w n Realtor 2265-C Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Ctemtrions 766-0515 BERMUDA ' CAKPETCENTERBERMUDA QUAY SllOPPlNO CENTER Let out profettiottil lUlThelp you »i(h ill your floor cowriii|ne<di.•Over 40 >tan combined eiperiencel • Carpat • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood• Laminate Ffooring Mon..f r l t am^ pmi 8<t 9 im-1 pm S411 us H¥ty15<,Advanc< , (336) 998-0300 . aniDOESWne T ir e * to n e , Dunlop^res Lee tires G E O R G E ’S Michelin Tires V I L L A G E G A R A G E , I N C . CO M PLETE AUTO M OTIVE REPAIRS 2570 Lewlsvllle-Clemniions Road, Clemmons ____________________7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 S e lf-S to ra g e iCD 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to t0x20 ✓ Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr.. Advance DOGGI6 DRV CRR6 & GRCX)MING 'W h ile Y o u 're A w a y . Y o u r C ritte rs C a n P la y ’ Pet Sitting & House Sitting Don & Margaret Mosley Burglar & Security Systems D A V I E A L A R M C O M P A N Y RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - DSC EQUIPMENT•Buijiwy • IMIctI • Camra SyMMis • Panic • Cwimu VteiKim*•SmicturMl WMifl For Vole*, DM • VMm •HoiMSUrao4TlMtlra SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION - WE DO fT ALLI La W e V e N o t J i u t <8occw> AnyMon! O tv U to w N v M b ^ SPO RTS Dr. Filip Babnic Board Certified Adult Internal Mcdicinc Now In Clemmons W b a t i s A d u U I n t e r n a l M e d ic in e ? • PritOMry lleaitb Cmre for AdaltM • Complete PbyslcMb Mad FrtvemUre Medkime • DiMbetcs Cure • nigb Cbolesterot Maaagemeat • Acute lltaess Care • Heart Disease Maaagemeat - Aad Mttcb Morel Call TodayForAn Appoinlmem*We Look i'orwanl lo Your Calll 7 6 6 - 5 4 7 8 Now Accepliag New Patients • 24 UourAatwtriot Scrvk« • Mott Mtjer laiannec PlutM Accepted, locladiag oedicMnA Medicsid— tM UsHkFor Youl • You Will Be Seea Withia 24 Uoan of Your Cdi • WMlk>la$ Wekome BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE ContcnicntlyLocitrdAt Thcln(cnecUonorPcacchaKn& UwhvlUe^noBnMS Road in the Clemmons Villate Professional Ccnlcf C o a t o n - C e e p e f e r A m o l r m a D M a g R o o m , a m rn m m n m c rO r Located In T h e O d O a a m a a s S d u a l rnC km m m K oid (WWlfclte Ckmmm iaimy) - J336) 778-2T00 Thslckal LiyingAiranganait,BroQkslooe\i^ TERRACE BrooksUNM Terrace, a until Senior Communiiy, bringing a penonal touch to a wann, exclusive ho^>liice environment for Senior and Senior Couple* who need assistance with their daily acUvities. OvPhUoiopky Just because a senior adult may need a little assistance with iheirdaUy Uving activities doesn't mean that tii^ require nursing home care. Our ser%'ices are designed lo provide Brookstone Tenace residents with individualized care to meet their needs, and for their convenience, thus enabling them to lead the most independent lifestyle possible. Our \ toals are to praraoie independence nd provide a welloesi program which enhances the physical; mental and < spiritual Deed! of €Kb individual. . BROOKSTOSE TERRACE W«ni M/Hxi IM B r o o k s t o n e TERRACE R ESIDENTIAL CARE 44M CHimiKmkCkmmtiu, NC170I2 336I7M-SOOO 33tff6tsa20 itney ’Idoring H o u n i M o n . * F M . 1 0 * 6 S p e c ia liz in g In ... C a r p r t & m y l CtrandeTlte Hardwood Floors e iUBntoWiig Counter Topt Lamiiutad Floors ( ^ ) 7 * 6 - 0 7 1 3 90 Yen ExpMianoa NOWOPEN TO THE PUBLIC sei»C James SL CLEMMONS l i f f l S a i^ y B i» B a M ( a id ia iy iEtesti SiMte ^ ^ IPscdsr IlieiSTQ i !St‘ n / V u t r it ia n a l t 'l - n i t 'r » H h 0 \ aOO l \ a t u r a l F ttu d Ito m s * l \ u l r i t i o n a i S u p p lt-m ^ 'n l.s * K n *‘ r(>,v llr in k .s • I ’ ro d u t- o ■ V f;<<‘ l.a r ia n C O O K I N G C L A S S E S See store for dates or call 766-1608 Class Taught B y C k r fT k 0 tU M n m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 - D1 Cub Camp Has Simple Goal: Fun By Mike Barnhardt Davic Couniy Enterprise Rccoril • They shot a bow and arrow. They shut a BB gun. They made bird- t^ouscs, went on nature walks, and learned to play tennis. They even went swimming. But the main goal for the 140 or so campers at the Uwharrie District Cub Scout Day Camp In Mocksvllle was to have fun. And according to V the campers, they did plenty of that. “It’s been good,” said Dennis Mlntz of Lexington. I've had fun and learned lots of things." Like many of the campcfs, his favorite part was swimming at the Davie Family YMCA. It's the flAh year of the camp, the Ttrsl In Mocksville for boys from Davie and part of Davidson Couniy. It was based at Rich Park, and Ihe YMCA and recreation department and the elementary school alt helped to make It a success, said camp di rector. Rusty Strickland. The Cubs spent every day for a week going through different sta tions. learning sports, crafts, nature and other things. Many earned belt loops for Ihe activities, but most of all. they had fun. "The main goal is fun," said vol unteer, Kathy Edwards. Boy Scouts were among the vol unteers. The Cubs were divided Into three age groups: Wolf, second graders; Bear, third graders: and Webelos. fourth-nfth graders. They learned songs and skits they performed for parents on the lost day 1 "We’re werewolves." said Blake Rumble ofLexington. as he let out a howl wllh fellow members of his group. “Actually, we’re wolves, wc just call us the werewolves." Adult volunteer Brian Hogan oversees the archery lessons at the Davie/Davidson Cub Scout Day Camp held at Rich Park. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Cub Scouts learn cralts at the filth day camp, the first held In Mocksville (left), vyhile at right, Mocksville Cub Perry Farrall sports a hat ar«l a Bmlta ai camp. Shawn Swing of Tyro shows that he can be right side up, or upside down on the play ground equipment.. ,4osh.Sluter gets help from ■ .^rian Ho^an bn the proper gen.Lagle of Mocksvllle hammera tfie finishing touches to a bir^- Bryan Markland of Mocksvllle learns to make a plaster Hwn with ttw help o( vohin,': way to shoot a Do\« ana ar- house he made during Davle/Davldson Cub Scout Camp. ' toor i^im uator s;'vwyT teerKIm Hafer. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 D a v ie P a tE lin e Fund Raisers Ongoing Bingo, MocksvUle Moose Lodge 1949, Fridays. EXxms open at 6. fint game at 7 p.m. Bingo,WUliain R. Davie VFD.2ndSatur- day. Doors open. 6:30 p. m. Religion___________ June 23-24 Vac«!k)n Bible School, Hardison Mc(h* odist.9a.rn.-3 p.m. BcaiiarlnGoil'sstory. Agc2-8lhgradc. Formorc info,call Darlene Fuller ai 751-7777. Saturclay, June24 Dulin Methodist Vacation Bible School.' 8 im.-1 p.m. Race With Jcsu j Road Rally. Ages 3 and up. Sunday, June 25 Sunday School Picnic, Episcopal Churchcf Asccnsion. Fork. Noon, in con junction with Bible School commence- mcni. Guest speaker Canon Rev. Vlckic Weson of Raleigh at 11 a.m. service. For moe info, contact Avalon fctts. St* Matthews Lutheran Dinner, 1 p.m. 3 For t Conceit at Mocks Methodist, I0;4S a.m. Brad Hudson. Tivntcm Wood, holly Robinson-Blanton.Rllowshlpmeahorol- low. OIT N.C. 801 three miles from U.S. 158.998-5518. June 25-30 Bread Of Life Vacation Bible School, 7- 9 p.m. 'Outback Games - Hope of Glory • Jesus in Youl* Pit$chool-8th grade. Bible study,crafls, recreation, rerreshments. Pre- register by calling463*3192cm June 24.10 a.m.-noon. Chureh on N.C. 801 just olT U.S. 601 North. Reunions__________ Sunday, June 25 Reunion of descendants or RJ. and Cathrine Deese Rollins at Center Com munity Bldg. Lunch. 1 p.m. For more in formation, coll 492-520& Rldenhour Annual Reunion, Ridenhour Aibor,CentcrSuteiExtcnsion.Coolcemce. Dinner at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends. S pecial Events Saturc(ay, June 24 PuppetFest, Advance United Methodist Church. I0n.m.-4 p.m. Games and puppet shows. Doc and the Music Makers concert at Coolcemcc Park. 7;30 p.m. Free. Hots and concessions to be sold. Bring a blanket or chair. Monday, July 3 Cruise In, do\vnto>«ii Mocksville, 6-9 p.m.,sponsorcdbyricdmantCARSAssoc. Coll Allen Martin at 751-0313 or Sam Redmanal75l-SI68. Tuesday, July 4 Launmontrparade, IOa.m.,Coolcemee. No entry fee, dress your lawnmower In its patriotic best. Tractor show and parade. Mocksville. • Showbcginsal9 a.m.*tm MasonlcGrounds' off North Main Street. Paradeof tractors at IOam.onRailn)ad.Depo(and North Main streets. Concessions. Sponsored by Pied mont Antique Pov^tr Assoc. Concert In (he Park with Winston-Salem Piedmont Triad Symphony. Rich Park. $5. 7:30 p.m. Fireworks, at dusk. Rich Park, presenied by Davic Counly. Saturday, July 15 Phil & Gaye Johivson concert. Brock Performing Arts Center.Uckets: SI 2, $ 10. Call 751-3000. Dates to Remember Ongoing AeroblcSfTuesdays ^Thursdays, Mocks ville Elementary School. 6 p.m. Vbit Cooleemee'sMlU VillageMuseum, 14 Chureh St., TOes. St Thun., 9 am.- noon. Sats., 11 o.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Coll 294-6(M0. Recycling truck at Center Community Bldg.. 8-11 am. 1st Saturday. Reveling truck at Union Chapel Meth odist. 4th Saturday. 8-11 am.. Rec^'cUngtrvckatJericho-IlaiTllsonRu- ritan bldg., 3ni Satunlay, 8:30-11 am. Preschool stor>1Ime,Tbes., 11 am.,Davie County Library. 30*minute program. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto ries, films, nursery rhymes. Meetings__________ Monday, June 26 Woodmen of (he World Lodges323and 1436 will meet for family night cookoul. 6:30 p.m.. Davie Academy Community Bldg.Scholarshiprccipientsandtheirfami- lies to be special guests. Tuesday, July 18 Dovie Rcpubllon Forty Mctling, 7:30 p.m., courthouse. Saturday, July 22 Davie Republican Men'sFedcrotion,Red PigBDQ, 7:30am. Ongoing ProgrcssiveClubofCooleemee,2ndSun- day, Cooleemee Library. 5 p.m. Call 284- 2975 for info. Christian Businessmen's Committee of Mocks\'ille,'niursdays, 7 am. Mocksville Rotary Hui. Gold Wing Touring Assoclatton, Red Pig Barbecue. Greasy Comer. N.C. 801 nt - U.S. 601.6 p.m. 284-4799. Mocksville-Davle Jaycees, 1st & 3rd Thun.. Samuels on Main Restaurant. Mocksville, 7 p,m, Davie County Stamp Club, 1st Thurs., Davie Senfor Center. 7 p.m. 751*0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association. Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays. 6 p.m. andWednesdays.8p.m.,SecondPrcsb)ie- rian Church basement. Pine St. Call 751* 1490 or 751-7786 for Info. Homeschool 4-1! Club, 2nd & 4th Tues day. Call 998*8925 for more info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanciers, last Sunday of each month. 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owncn»tlcome.Call336-998-9858orvbit www.piedmonttriadrabbit.com or e-mail ptrf2000@aol.com for more info. Help Vourxlf Support Group, Cancer Services, Inc., 2nd Tuesday, noon* 1:30 p.m. Davie County Library. Bring bag lunch if you wbh. For more info, colt 751- 0313 Of 760-9983. MOPS(MothcnorPreschoolen), Mace donia Moravian Chureh. Support, fellow ship. cra(\s& food. Children guided in o^^-n program M0PPETS.9:30*I 1:30a.m. Reg istration fee flexible to Nofchildrenattend- ing. Scholanhips available. For m«e info, call 998-4394.1 st & 3rd Fridays. The Artist Group, Davie Counly Library, 7 p.m. lastTuci Call Donnie at 998-5274. Center Community Detxlopment, 3rd Mon.. 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tuesday, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherw ise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Coun cil, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Rllowship Hall. Davie Domestic Violence Ser> ices. Sup- C O L D U i e U . B A N I ^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS * Davie County Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 (3 3 6 ) 998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-327-4398 WWW eoldwtllbonktrcom F e a tu r e H o m e 1306 LONK HICKOBT BD • 1124,900 3BE 1 BA •UDUN' Btautiful OM Irril with ffnal vir* of Ox mounuiu. Doubl* itragff, Urct up«nd« kitchen wMinctte ana, ipllt BR daifa tad apprai 3/4 acrea. •JANET MAST8BS* 998-1182 IP R E V lE V K ij unfnOTAiMOMitm^^ i ■ lilTSISHIDDENBIiOOKE \OAK VALLEY r-S4H,SII0 4U3iBilUVIE < ■ kM kkM pa iw ialta t e naSStSl 10 ITILUEYtniD lEUUOAIUN UTtilUOUaOOl QilYAUn Sm.MI 41115U DAVIE UJIM 01 L5U W\lGoroMuiI.StioryPiomebo'demg Ootardt^ 2 trek »*Mor«L U«it uinusncm-im lUMUiunn 10001110 Hocns i2l(.m Ol LSU TUUIloveht heme M tY WUhon 4 Carw n ar*al OrvM aort und. oiii iniiioKiiiiiiiisiiaiiiiiHus lo iisiiiD u iu rtu s Sin^ w lu urn Sju,<« » i >u da«ieA CMtry hMV Bra Kttiti I vr|4 •«naroneorf*ictH*ri}«odteofi*« owo* Fart Ea«OMYldl FU1UI6 tH-1117 lAIUU ALUN tf 8*1154 117 FOIIUNDIIYE SI55.MI SU tS8A DAVIEO1.MI urMt nMi PrMbrook.^ 0«v<« a 9TMt loctbon tot 2 iiory »eicam»g yard. lo««r 0*n and Uunury. dbi baMrnam earae*.IAIIAUAILENH8-1IS4 niOATMN DAVIE CAIOENS SI29W 381 28A DAVIEImmaeutata w*l marta«wd brick aMtouEffism-Hii S25 6LAOSTONEID $I84.N8»I 28AL5AC OAVIERalax ard anjoy 0u« a brtck rancn ityta home lhai «a<ng tor you tn t«auuful Omt C«un^ HoiMt bi a eeunuy miuw thar* ctoM to (own.m ik u m n m -m tu DAKOTA UNE$fl.8M Sll 28A SAC DAVIEAcraaga dOM 10 iwtn. UoM« homa on 5 aera* w Uoditv«a. Ovidooi antHuMiU a<vey nature Irom lookoui n twck yarb. 2 OuttwUngt & iiruuiwrm -1157 u iiiN in is ru i SIS,M lU n t OHIEAflontabia homa with much io oRaf. Convanieni to tehooU & ahopfxAg. CioalngeoatauitUrKa.DEMISE HEIDU1998-1ID v is i I I iii;s i-, N i;w iio M ii c o m m u n i 1 ii;s CNek Sldyu Ztaa«MKiit(arniyuUciiilf/>7JilUi3ivU Dnumt^«Wna6»HtjKI.Laikd$ LmaOtOiiUit b e n t b r d o k - 0MiacMK»ndMHttia(i)CUVi&7Ml . Oaka OamMW.tLiiHnKmniUm. MaL OMiElti ^ Ninlhairii . ? M h d ik JM rilhdM J ta M ■Do m iMIi tk im ln L k i W b a w m w ; f t S r port groups for victims. Sessions free, con- fltkmial. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 am. DDVS Office in Davie County Ofnce Bldg., 751-3450. Family Violence Prevention Services of Davie County. Free counseling for vlc- tinuof violence and their children. Sepa rate groups. 'Hjcsdays, 6-7:30 p.m.First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc. Call I-800-728-34I3. Davie County School Bus Dri^trs Asso ciation, 2nd Thurs., 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center, Brock Bldg. Concerned Biken Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday. Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Ad>ance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 am..Mocks UMC. 998*2111. MocksvilleGardenClub, lsiThun..F1rst Baptist Rllowship Hall, 7 p.m. SonsofConfederate Veterans. 1st Mon day,CooleemecHistoricainuilding,7p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club.Tbesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Bethlehem United Methodist Church,6:45p.m.Thun, Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265. 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the kxige. Cancer support group, 2nd *njesday, 7 p.m.. Davie Libra^, for cancer patients, friend, family. I-800-228-742I or 751- 0313. Mocksville Lk>os Club, 1st. 3rd Thun- days, 7 p.m.. Rotary Club. Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders. 4th Thursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Stesen's. Da\1e High Athleilc Boosters. 3rd Mon day, 7 p.m., school cafeteria DisabM American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. chapter home. U.S. 601 south of Mivksville. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thun* day, 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Methodist chureh. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused os children. Mondays. 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Gdden Age Club, I st Monday, East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., 10 n.m. Alzheiniers Support Group, 2nd Thun* day.7 p.m.. East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg.,N. Main St. 751-8770or 751*0611. Humane Society of Davie.Humane Soci* ety OfHce, Valley Road, Mocksville, 2nd Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Brcast-fce^gSupport Group,2ndTl)c^ day, Davie I lealth Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. Parents Resource Organlzallon (PRO) support group for families ofchildren with disabiIities,2ndTuesday,7p.m.Call Rose mary Kropfelder ot 998-3311 for location. Jerieho*HardIson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m.. club building. Health Dept., clinic houn: Mon.*Fri., 8:30-11:30 am.. 1-4:30 p.m.; T\te$days, 4:30*7 p.m.; Teen Health Promotion Clinic. 8:30 am.*noon, 2nd, 4th Satur days. Davie Counly Board of Social Services. 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA. Thun., 7 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine at 998*9885 or Terry 940* 5944. Cooleemee American Legion (\»t 54, Legion Hut, Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.nt. 1 St and 3rd Mondays except holklays. Advance Mawnlc Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the Uxlge. MiKksviIle*Davie recreation. 751-2325. AA and AI-Anon. Thursdays. 8 p.m., Eaton’s Baptist Chureh. Nar»Anon for families of dmg addicts. Sundays. 6 p.nt Davie Senkx Center, BnK'k Building. Main St., M(Kksville. 998-2657. Davie County Youth Football League Dlrccton.TUes..7p.m. Courthouse,Grand Jury Room. United Way board of dlrecton, 4th Mon*- day. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. • MocksvUle VFW Post 4024. Post Hut, Sanfoftl Ast., 7p.m.. 2nd Tuesday. Adv-ocates for GIHed Children. 2nd, 4th. TTiursdays, 1:19 Lakeside Drive.751-2194., Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, Sundays. 6 p.m.. Thundays, 8 p.m., Room208, Brock Bldg. DrugProb-' lem?Hclplinc.9l0-785-7280. Mocksvllle American Le^on I\)$t 174, VFW Hut.Sanford Ave.,2ndThunday.7 p.m. Mocksv1IIeClvIlanClub.6;30p.m.,2nd.- 4th Monday, Captain Stewn's. Davie Sertoma Club. 1st, 3nlThunday, 6:30 p.m.. Coptaln Steven's. Ad\-ance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans, ofFbreign Wan and Ladies Auxiliary,4th Tues.. 7:30 p.m.. post home. Peed Mill Road. Darie Counly Right To Life, 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday, grand jjjry room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492*5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119. 2nd. 4th Thun.. 7 p.m., VFW Hall. N.C 801. Corinthian Ixdge No. I7F.6AM, 2nd,. 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville LodgeNa 134. lst.3rdTucs- days, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be re ported by noon Monday of the puhlicalion week. Call 751 *2120wdrop it by the ofTice, S. .Main St. atToss frum the courthouse. , (3 3 « ) 7 8 1 ^ ; i m s m i ' H y : ; , 3 5 2 S i S ® l 5 y LSali5l>ui7S«.(Con>crHw)«.«0r&M)Mackirv<ll^m . Hi^yytcaday--F^^ Sundjy By 330 S. S .Office Houn; I 139 WWtt Dov. W,y - 4BR. 2-SQA. tul tMMmert on 359 aoM HtTh pond. Ths 3 year oU t>rKk nomo ts onty 2 trom 1-40. $269,900 CALL CONNIE 292 Magnolia Avt. - Suttefy Gftofgua.ssoe sqR. m&in & \VOer lev.. 1489 aq n kM«r t«v 40a 3S0a. in. DR, Derv >g Mtfi.. blast «HM. 2 ca/ ev., ptayroom. laundry, KXbtod. $238,900. CALL CONNIE ete YadklnvlHa Rd.-Tra<»i rvTTw snn, 30A & 3500* ti.. (ftta car garsgs. ig m-ground pool wW amerat»i i«)datod krtcft. kxm. arMs. deo. f« rm. pan. tnnii nnad ^o«od Com $202,500 C A a JANE 368 RM9« Rd- Spadous horn* 4(Ui 2fM. tOOO* aqlL on a acre*. 3 kim lanoad wtroek. Low momNy ucMiaa. ovt. heat & av. piia waier VM . Ig. frort pon^ teduilod. $185,500 CALL JANE 175 JKk Booa R(»-Unlque 3Bn. 20A txtck rancn tuuemom on 4 2 ««oodod acrm wirttfoam Corf ttxM fpt. turton kv. rm. sorw tidwood tkxxB, dock and ouSAki. $138,500. CAU JANE 607 Hwy. 801 N . - ^ const (CfMkvmd SUxtv) 30R, 2BA. largo tnasiaf, tda floors(<oma), «n«w stone & vVryl- SpW bodroom pian-OuaMy bba. trvoughouL $135,500 CALL I4ARY. 50 Crow* 8tr»*t - New.ncamty cotnpieted tiome near pwK Ktiools and ttwpptfig 3 bedrooms, 2 buh%. t363 tq R. DoytaN basoment lor tuturo expanstoa $134,900. CALL JANE 141 Dakota L«n* - Need a me ekKM nwm? IMS DW leaium ISSO.iq. (L 30a 20A. lormal in & t>n. duy den wTplce. pkjs: S.S AC ot open, grassed land. Piicod to ton $109,90a CALL JANE 448 Avon SL - Convonlent & quteL I600» SF ranch. 3Ba 1 BA. updated gas tumace, C/AUlctL rec twrod. part, tencod back yard, cowfod patio, matura recapkig $109,900. CAa MJ. OR JANE 333 Jo* Rd- TWO tN ONE! Start you own bus. & tne next door. 1340s> tannhouse ort tac PLl^ now 30x40 steel framed bUa wired, plumbed, insulated. Poutie no money down. $90.00a CAa LEE 349 GlAdatoM RoM*-tt44W* sq. n. ranch on IJO acres with 38(1.1BA. gas heat, central air. ftropiaca In den, porcti. carport and outbUking. $80,900. C A a EVELYN. S36 Junctkm Rd - 3BR rancti, t acre. Endosed carport tor extra Moraga space. Wash^Jryw. relrtg. rangatovon, window tmns. oeavig tana, new caiport & \*Tyi- Fiasft pamL$84.90aCAaKEN. 9 Frad Unltr Rd- sbr. 1.SBA. single wide with 20x20 umon. Om 1400sq. ti ol Mng space. 02 acres, numerous outbiikings, 2<ar detached garage. $^90a CAa CONNIE 009 Hardtoon StrMt -Adorable cottage - 2BA. IBA, great location, hartfNood floors, rangatoven. relrtg., out bldg. Property In great condKica Tta one woni last long. $M,900. CAa KEN. 1890 Hwy; 801 South - 200 CMdlawIck Un»- Great Bungalow - 2*3 TNs 26R, IBA slngtewUa on bedroonts. 1 bath, very neat sedudad lot went inder Some harOwood noors. storage cortnct so quicScly, m dUnl even have a ctwce to adMrtisel $35,000.CAa JANE buttflng. concrete ' drt^. $84,000. C A a MARY. L/yrS S LLA N D Off ChNtnut Trail-----------|J4«AAe. 150,000 Hwy.MtN.~ HoapttslSttzt---------------1Jae$M,000 H«y.1U~~. WUngfload------------_3.3Ac.$»,ttO CaiahalH»y.MtN(bnttas). ^3754/*Ac.$1M,000 H*y.Wieypaaa~>1*^ Ac. $200,000 ..14Ae*houaa,$178,000 8l1YadldnviNaRd~.tJ0Ac.Comn.$4«,Q00 Ac. $208,200 Huy; 801 ByPaaa— nU Ac $240^000 -------- ■ ■ ■ ~.J118Ac.$184^00•.•.7IAc4AS6K,000 WaatChurchStraat_______I74Ac.$22.800 CedarCnakRoad.. H«y.801 OypaM-----------IW-Ae. $191^000 JULIAHOWARD751-8567 CONNIE JANE KENKOWALSKE WrtTLOCK SALES751-8585 751*8560 751-2645 JACKIE VICKI LEBCOULSTON . STOVALL NOLAN7S1-8562 7514561 751-M72 BEVERLY KUSS7Sl-88n E a r l y D e t e c t i o n I s B e s t C a n c e r P r e v e n t a t i v e Every woman is ot risk for breast and cervical cancer. Eariy delecllon means a better chance for successful trcatment. First, immmography is the best known method of early detection for bnjast cancer. Monlhly breast self-ex- amination and regular clinical breast examinations by a healtli care profes sional are also Important. The tiiainmography screening guidelines rccommendcd arc: begin ning by age 40; ag« 40-49, screening mammogram every one to two yeais; ages 50f, .scn^rnlng mammogram ev ery year. . Apptoximalcly80percenlofbrcast cancers occur In women 50 years and older. Detection at an early stage pro^ vides a greater chance of cure and more treatment options. It has been shown that the cure rate for brexst cancer can be os high as 90 pcreent in women who havcalunx)rthat is snuller than half an inch in dianKter. If detected early, breast cancer can often he treated effectively with sur gery that pTTserveslhe breast, followed by radiation ll)crapy. This local therapy is sometimes accompanied by .systemic chemotherapy and/or hormonal therapy. Five-year survival after trwit* tiv:nl for early-siage breast cancer is over 97 penxnL The “Pap Test" is the best known procedure a physician has available to detect cancer of the cervix. Every fenule over tlw age of IK, under the ageof I Hand luving sex, and who have gone through the change of life (menopause) need a Pap lest every >’car. A Pap test can find cancer early and. if it is found early, it's easier to cure. In n.xxignilion of breast and cen i* calcancerawareness.tlie DavieCouniy Health Deparimenl. Davic Counly Hospital, Breast Clinic in Winston- Salem, CancerServlce.sofDavic, Inc.. and the Davie Counly Department of Social Services arc sponsori ng a B reast and Cervical CancerScreeningClinic. All women are encouraged to call llw D,ivle Counly Heallh DepartnKnt at 751-8700 (Monday-Friday,9 d.m.- 4:30 p.m.) lo make an uppoiniment to aiiend: Breast and Cervical Cancer Screening Clinic on Thursday, June 29. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.. al the health department on Hospital Slreel in Mocksvillc. "All woitK’n. regatxlless of your in come, will be eligible for a free Pap. Test, breast exam, and information on .self-breast exmn," said Joseph Bass, liealih director. "If you are a woman 50-64 years of age. have not had a Pap test, breast exam, or a mammogram within the past 12 months and your household income falls wlihin&stablished guide lines, you may be eligible for low cost or no cost tesLs through the stale Breast and Cervical Cancer Conirol Program (BCCP)," Bass said. The cliargc for a nwmmogram will be $71. The Breast Clinic froit) Win ston-Salem will bill Medicare, Medic aid and third party insurance for ihe COSL For iTKirc infomwtion about breast and/or cervical cancer and to make an apj»ii)inienl for Tliursday, June 29, call ilie lieaith dcpitrtmcnl at (336) 751-8700. B e t t e r V a lu e H o m e s 1 -800-278-31 46 We've bought a new building and no longer need a modular office. Vtfe've spent over ‘5,000 remodeling this office in & out. Buy, with handicap ramp, rock vinyl skirt al a super low________ 19,595' FOE^ocksvNjO^ortt^af^^ Professidiial Mid-Atlantic Rodeo 4th of July Salute to America and East Q^ast World Championship / DAyil^'cOllNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. June 22.2000 - D3 RODEO 10th Annual June 30 & July 1 ' Clrqle T Ranch • Foster Road • Woodleaf ^ (off Hwy. 80 IN at 8pm)....... Gates Open At 6pm Presented by: The North Davie Ruritan Club • Bronco Riding • Cfilf Roping • Goat Tying • Team Roping • Cow Girl Barrel Raclrig • Wild Brahma Bull Riding * Calf Scramble for Kidd • Wild Cow Milking • A Special Salute To America Fireworks and Many More Exciting _______Things«Qlfeat Family Entertainment for All*________ C IR C LE A R E N A l RAIN OR SHINE Diamond H World Clais Production Sponsorod by: * Spillman Fuol and Fertilizer * Parta Plus ' * Mason Grading * Westaldo Dodgo * Hondrix & Corrlhor Construction * LA. Trailer Saloa * Donny'a Weatern Store * Kovin McDaniel Trucking * Larry McDaniel Bulldora * McDaniels Grading * Western Steor * Summer’a Backhoo Service Sanctioned By Mid Atlantic Professional Rodeo Association For Rodeo Information: 704-270-2069 NEW USTING r i i n NEW USTING r , * nJJi jU * . It; USimi (OUIT • m nedihoitsl nrtiiponoui room tiU krwconbe, kk Ro^ imMroon miqM bowiwis Ml Will lOORE ID • V<r] mSoni ■ .A M l IjfiiKSpd r?'d. ^<1 cgiKiiifln. jfifc, TBAi U M 1/lKrtlolM),m.(illDikkii. tuuffi;riMoartiaQn>Kint3BK.7Uhoni Ftctun Ill loimn n • (iSMiiii bN M w « t; t;e?aib hI oni fwt Geomt UWt. if) te tejfxA iVwW. 11 isa t Va tt'k a dcut ti 00. br^ M CW1 Wn $n3.M Cil Smi 'msm 1 COUNTRY CHARM 14 aUUSIM tlM U. -IntH trii bd tvdffkvM b> ^ aWi iW k«t hau M l:b deal a UlUk 1/ ki tW IiUQritM ii 13] (HAIUSTOl IIDCE - Cevxr, nmm«t 9o« ia ttdnti I n ttMLL W * Hra kra s/4 itol ben I >on OdbieaAliMdipiU«iitetlMS.IImUIOa^$ffi,M.i iutm ^lliW C dhb w Jit ass ill Mocksville • 336-751-9400 www.penningtonrealty.com ,1e!o3 1-800-539-3383 c H ffllw M l^ T B S ^ c d o Iw S Ofcnind dtttn iomni bedrooo, huct bb» uin i/Al w h.ji^i tii t ut dinff, 1 ^ DS. dHFPt/onlo«-dM 1 ooi. SlSifN Ull lirtui btk C! ilotfring but k^rie ii coowienttj bcc'ed (hcilftfM Id;* U $10?,?00 tiw a the dd oi 1^4 (cnr^ryl Cill kmi si Dtbbii. B U H ■/ igr tmti i/ MfW hib ( up ifsvtL fvd bU rt, lerM aal ia itl ts m ti E lP jM IIU rOlI m il to -Gftst (ntem Dotit koctiot l« imniMrt piep<[t|i. 3ER. IBA. Ijtwj ia IJ99. 1 lOTS OF CLOSn SPACE m UGlOm m • ca-jt knt irb nd;*i do Prtfirti liSl li 5A. riS r d (krjtoa titfS • nttf hcii la spQOM IcertSI rit verb lirMhoil ktiiu I tfa tMi i> bntwf Ul t.W. (i9 DtUii miUaOOnflOltO.Hm^brUliiiYluiatt Ilin B fflB lP te lH a S tS a p jM S i* l b M lU li beat ei 1 r i h lirii trit (tien S8»4 0; 3Ui1m tm lei w b e i^ CRx lit I Hillsdale/Advance *336-998-8900 iil.iv if ( oni l)N l IN[ \\\\■ind.Ki*' ( om ONI INI oni ONLINC WWW ! Open Sundays 2pm - 4pm Dir: 601N to R-Danner Rd, R-Pepperstone Acres 336-751-2222 34iSeafotdl(d>ti25,ooo lotsyPeppetslone- $125,500 i58E.MapleA«' $104,000 S W IC E G O O D W A L L & M cD A N IE L Realtors ■ >*** . , : . V i ' Lot Prices • $27,ooo-$29,ooo ^SMutllul new teitrlcted subdivision with icreige tracts OffijC&Space mH DoditoMMo^lPk^' i90DeerHara*$220,0p0 lol4PeppeRtone'$i25,p 2i0DnieSl»$36j 00 i49l!iiaSt'$99,9oo 596HillmstDt'$139,900 28oDeaitooii«$ii6,p ■ 223BnisliyMliiTr'$650,ooo i26S.Mffl’}l(4,i{0'' 163BineBonnelCourt'$87^00 ^ ^i^^Do'-etLn*$245,000 ii2PailmyCoiirt'$M8,ooo 2349 Ming Rd* $76500 D4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 K a tie B e a v e r A w a r d e d L io n 's C iu b S c ln o la rs h ip Kalic Beaver, the daughter or Paul and Jane Beaver, rcccivcd (his year’s C. Frank Stroud Scholarship from (he Mocksvillc Lions Club. Beaver will be entering Elon Col lege in the Tall to major In journalism. This scholarship is given out cach year by the Mocksvillc Lions Club to a deserving student from Davie High School. This scholarship is given In honor of C. Frank Stroud, who de voted many years In tlie Mocksvillc Lions Club to assist (he visually im paired in Davie County. PUBLIC NOTICES eLASS IFIE XIS G o v e r n o r 's O ffic e N e e d s fJ le n to r In fo r m a tio n The Governor's officc in Raleigh volvcdasamcntortousludcnt,collthe has asked [>avic Counly United Way United Way olTice at 751-0313. to gather inrormation aboul any men- You will be providing Infonmtlon lorprogramscxistingwithinlhecoumy. needed by ihe Governor’s ofnce. An If you or anyone you know is in- immediate response is rcqucslcd. G u e s t S p e a l< e rs A t A r e a M e th o d is t C h u rc h e s During the upcomi ng weeks at Con cord United Mcthodisl and Liberty United Methodist churches, guest speakers wilt participate in a scries callcd Molding Your Attiludcs. Dr. Linda Bosl, principal of Davie High School, will speak June 25. Lisa Stanley, graduate of Davie High, will speak July 2. Each be talking about attitudes and how they make a differ- Concord United Meihodisi Is lo cated at 161 Cherry Hit! Road in Mocksville. Sunday school is at 10 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. Liberty Uni nil Methodist is locatcd l29LibcrtyCirclcinMDcksville.They have worshipal9:45 a.m.each Sunday morning, followed by Sunday school. Call 284*2914 for infomiation on limes and dales. B r a n d i J o h n s o n M a l< e s F a c u lty H o n o r L is t Brandi MichclleJohnsonofMocks- vilic was awanlcd the dislinguisticd lisl faculty honor. The Colics' of Charlcslon named the faculty honor libt for the spring semester. Faculty Honor is awarded to stu- denu eniolled in 14 crcdit houis and maintaining a grade point ratio be tween 3.8 and 4.0 for the highiy distin guished list and ix-twecn 3.6 and 3.70 for the distinguislied list. . C a n c e r S u r v iv o r s D a y A t C a lv a r y B a p tis t The 12th annual National Cancer Survivors Day will be held June 24 at Calvary Baptist Church in Wiaston- Salem from 11:30 a.m. lo 2 p.m. Highlights include a complimen tary meal, live cntcrtainmenl, a guest sp^er, prizes and activities. The eN'cnt is mode possible by WFU BaptistMcdicalCcntcr,Novant Health/ Forsyth Mcdical Center, Cancer Ser vices and local volunteers. For additional information,call 760- 9983 or 716-6801. The event is popu lar among Davie residents, said Reba Elliott of Cancer Services. A R C D a y C a m p V o lu n te e r s P r o v id e C a m p ■' The “Ar c ■ volunteer organization that serves in dividuals of all ages with mental and physical disabilities. A summer day camp is held each year for school age children and adulu with developmenla] disabilities. The camp is free and includes transporta- lion to and from the campsite. This years campdaies wcrc June 5- 9 at Carolina Bible Camp on Jericho Church Road in Mocksville. , Volunteer camp directors George and Rose Ray along wilh a host of other volunteersplonnedadaily sched ule of activities. Craft lime involved painting bird houses and coloring posters. Camper Paula Connell said that arts and crafts made bingo their big hit. Ever>^nc walkd away with a prize. The pool was unavailable the week of camp but Cooleemee Parks and Recreation allowed campers lo swim at no cost. They even provided a life guard tohelpvolunicerlifcguard Brent Gaither. The last day of the camp session consisiedofcntertainmcntonly.Ama- gician pcrfomv^d. A puppet show was presented by Redland Pcniccosiul Holiness Church. A concert was given by singer Erin Carter, followed by a cookout with volunteer cooks. The ARC of Davie County oper ates through United Way funding. C a lifo r n ia S c r e e n w r ite r R e tu r n s H o m e Screenwriter Pauicia Bcaxhamp of Los Angeles, Calif., returned to Los Angeles Thursday after spending a week with her mother, Margaret Blis BeauchampofJuney Beauchamp Rd., and her sister Beth and brother, Dean. Dean recently broke his foot after fall ing from a ladder. F a r m S e r v ic e A g e n c y D e a d lin e J u n e 3 0 June 30 is the final date to report planted acreages of com, soybeans, grain soighum, cotton, tobacco and other spring seeded crops to the Davidson-Davie County Fann Service Agency (FSA). Accurate and timely reports are ne- quircd for nue-eurcd tobacco price support, loan dellciency payments (LDP's), commodity loans, CEtf acre age, benefits under Ihe Non-insured Disaster Assistance Prograin.oriffniits and vegetables arc planted on fanrn with 7-year PFC contracts. If the crop has not been planted by June30, the report must be filed within I5daysaflerlhe planting is completed. The Davidson-Davlc Counly FSA Office is located ittSOl ECemerSitecl in Lexington. L iv e B r o a d c a s t T o D is c u s s M ic r o s o ft's F u tu re Bienda B. Battle, the Edward Jones investment represenuitive in Mocks ville, will host a bnndcast for indi vidual invesionThunday, July I3ai4 p.m. V The broadcast, titled "Live wilh the CEO of Microsof),''will be a live pro- giam 10 bnuich ofllccs nationwide via Ihe firm's private salellite networic. Steve Ballmer, the president and CEO of Microsoft, the world's leading soflware company, w ill discuss MicfDso|l's future In light of a pro- |n«d break up and piediclianilhatihe faaMtlconfxilerera is over. Joining ' V Ballmer lo discuss Microsoft will be Art Russell, Edward Jones technology analyst and Alan Skrainka, chicf mar ket strategist. "We have all rcad the headlincsond heard the government's side of the story," Baltic says. This broadcast is a unique opportunity lo hear what MiciDsoft hastosayand leam jts strat egies going forward." For morc information on the Jiily 13broadcastortorcscrvcaseat forihis free program, contact Battle at 336- 751-5672 ... NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTtCE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executors Of the EstatoolMILOREDMORQANTREECE. doceased, lata of Davio County, North Carolina, this is (o notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 1 Sthdayof September, 2000, being throe months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in* debled |o said estate will piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 15th day ot June, 2000. Carolyn Treece Corriher, Co* Executor 1832 US Hwy. 601 South Mocksviile, NC 27028 R.J. Treece, Co*Executor 621 Bent Ridge Place Raleigh, NC 27615 6-15-4 tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREOtTORS NOnCE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARIE GREEN HANES, late of Davie County, this Is to nolity all persons having claims against said es tate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 15th day of Soptennber, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice v^ll bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 1 Slh day of June. 2000. Charlie Craig Hanes 163 Uvingston Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 6*15*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Glenn Davidson Foster, doceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Slh day of September. 2000, said date being al least three months from the date of first publtoatlon of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make r immwto (a paym^t lo th« undorsignsd. This b the Slh day ofJune, 2000, the same being the first puWicalion date. Glenn Charles Foster, Administratorof the Estate of Glenn Davidson Foster Grady L McClamrock. Jr. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone; (336) 751-7502 6-S-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98CVD142 Davie County, Plalntiff(s), vs. Heirs of Afexander Nichols, known and unknown and Heirs of Charles Nichols, krrawn and unknown, Defendant(8). NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Under and by virtue of a Judgement and Order for Sale entered In the District Court ol Davie County, North Carolina. In the above^aptloned action, the un dersigned Commissioner will on the 6th day of July, 2000, offer for sale and sell for cash to the fast and highest bidder at public auction al the courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina In Mocks ville at 12:00 noon, the following de scribed real property: . . BeginnlngatapostoakthenceNorth 3 deg. East 23 poles to a stone, Green's corner; thence West 13 poles and 16 links to a stone; thence Soulh 3 deg. West 24 poles to, a stone In Giles Hampton's line; thence Easl 13 poles and16IinkstotheBegInning.containlng 2 acres, more or less. Tax Identification number F600000091. The sale will be made as Is and subject to all outstandingcity and counly taxesand all local Improvement assess ments against the above^jescribod prop-, erty not Included In the ]udgement In the above*entitled cause. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the successful bid will be required. Any person who has an Inter est in the property may file an Increased or upset bid within ten days after tlie report of sale is nied. This is the Sth day.of June, 2000. Robert E. Price Commissioner NC State Bar No. 9422 OFCOUNSEU Robert E. Price, Jr. & Associates, PA 3400 Healy Drive, Suite B POBOX26364 Winston-Salem, NC27l’l4 . (910)760-2870 6.0-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executor of the EstateofAnnoN. Hancock, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav* Ingclaims against said estate lo present themtotheundersignedonorbeforethe Slh day of September. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publica* tion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thelrrecovery. Allpersonslndebted lo said esiale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. TMs Is Ihe 8th day of June, 2000.David Franklin Hancock 7iS9 Gladstone Road Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 6-8-4ln NORTH C/'J^OUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ROBAH WOODROW NAIL, late ot Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15lh day of September, 2000, being three (3) months from ihe first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immodiate payment lo the undersigned. This Is the 1 Slh day ol Juno. 2000. Ann R. Nail, Executrix 158 Nail Une Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 6-15-4tnPUBLIC NOTICE Meeting Date Change The Town of Mocksville Board of Commissioners' regular schedufed July meeting will be held July 11.2000 at the Mocksville Town Hall at 7 p.m.6-22-3tn Yard Sales Baby SIrollors & Carriagos MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET25.000 sq. ft. Insido 653 Wilkosboro St. Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751 -2181. 3-FAMILY YARD Solo. Saturday, Hv^ 64W. Genler Picnic Shelter. 8am»until.______________________ 5-FAMILY YARD Sale at Swi'cegdod ' Wall & ' McDaniel Realtors parking lot. Saturday morning 7am»12pm._____________ BENEFIT YARD SALE Saturday Juno 24th. 8:00am- 1:00pm. Soulh Arbor off of Deadmon Rd. Proceeds go to Taylor Lovelaco A Breath for Life Fund. Clothes of oil sizes, gas logs, furniture, bicycles, weoaeaaters, and much more! BIG YARD SALE: Thursday & Friday 8-1; Saturday 8*12. Hwy 64 West; books, foys. Ifghtfixturo, girfs, mens & womens clothes, water bod, chairs, tool box. shoes, odds & ends, somelhing for everyone. Cancelled if raining until next weekend. FIVE-FAMILY YARD Salo. Saturday. 8*unlil*2. homo of Robert Hendrix. First brick houso on righl on Farmington Road olf Highway 158. Adult and childrens cblhos, household Items, books, and misc. Yard Sales FRI & SAT, 8-until. Advanco-1762 Hv^ 801S. Hoosier cabln6l, onamol top tablo, small tables, yard choirs, 2 porch rockers, fans, dross fonns, Qiasswaro, 3-whool bicycio, old podal car, lots more. More Itoms added Sat. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. 7am-until. 653 Duke Whitaker Rd. Road closed on Boar Creek skfo of Duke Whitaker. Georgia Rd. for detour. Ctothos, play station, games, furniture, housewares and lots SATURDAY. 9-6, 550 Junction Rd.. Mocksville. Largo gun cabinet, rifles, shotguns, fumiluro, comics & colloclible toys. FRIDAY & Saturday, 8am*until. 670 Woodward Rd. Watch for signs. Couch and chair, 19 in. color TV, furniture, household itoms, clothes and much moro.__________, FRIDAY 7-3; SATURDAY 7-1; 801 across from bakery in Advanco. Lois of girls clothes 0-8 and shoes. Somo boys clothes. Baby crib with comfortor & sheet se(. Kitchen sot. cozy coupe, bikos and other toys. Lots of other items.______________ FRIDAY 8-4, Soventh-day Adventist Church, Milling Road. FRIDAyT8:^T1LL; Rain or shlno. 8 mites East of Mocksville off Hwy 158 on Baltimore Road. 2nd house on right. Too many Items to mention._______________________ GARAGE SALE, SATURDAY. 7am-12. 801 South to Carter Rd. Baby clothes, household items, and moro.__________________________ INSIDE LARGE YARD Salo: Wednesday 3-6; Thursday 3-6; Saturday lO until. 601 S. to 801 S. toward Cooleemeo. White houso East Church of God. Look for sign. illlo bit of ovorythinq.____________ JUNE 22, 23 & 24, 2237 Courtney Huntsville Rd. Thurs. & Fri. 8am- until, Sal 8am*3pm. Fumituro, toys, glassware, tools & much moro. Some old & somo new. Moro items added daily. Rain doesn't cancol. como on out. SATURDAY. 8-UNTIL 438 Madison Rd. TV, Daywalt planor, fumituro. W/D, Ctothos. Forsyth Technical Community College Rod & Custom Car Show Saturday, June 24,2000 (Uiiin or shine) Forsyth Tech Main Campus G a te s O p e n : 8 a .m . R e g is tr a tio n : 8 3.111. -113.111. J u d g in g B e g in s : 1 2 NOOn A w a rd s : 3 p .m . NO SOUND SHOW Proceeds will go to scholarships for students In ihc Autobody Repair, Automotive Sytcms Tcchnologj* - Race Car Performance Concentration, and Diesel Vehicle Curriculums. For information or an entry form, call Eddie Shunmfc ut (336) 734-7535. • EDUCATION THAT WOIXS COMMUNITY COILECE E S T A T E A U C T I O N Sat., June 24,2000 • 10 am Personal Properly of J.C. Cates (deceased) & Margaret Cates (living) 275 Madison Rd., IVlocksville, NC Directions; From Mocksville take Hwy. 64W, 1 mile turn right on Madison Rd. sale 1/2 mile on left. Household: Oak Dresser, bed, lamps, coffee & end tables, sofa, recliner, cedar chest, Sessions 31 day clock. Coke & Pepsi Clocks. Nice cookware & other kitchen items. Shop: Air compressor, new 230 AC welder. Jacks, vise, bench grinder, hand tools, skill saw, drills, side grinder, body shop tools. Model T wrench. Equipment: Ford 2000,5’ bush hog, boom pole, dirt pan, 6' grooming mower, old corn planter, riding lawn mower. Collsctor; 1927 MQdeLXwn~ltle. 1940 Foril2-dr, Coupe Deluxe wH-itie. both cars are in excellent restorable condition. Lots of extra 40 Ford part, set aluminum flat heads, several flat head motors. Con/air motor, 1979 Datsun 280 ZX 5 sp., AC, PS, PB, garaged, one owner, 280 ZX will be sold by confirmation. Mr. Cates was a collector, a life time collection of vintage, hard to find car parts, starting with Model T. It you need cars or parts. Do Not Miss This Sale Jim Sheek NCAL#924 336-998-2058 Speer Auctions Mocksville, NC Terms; Cash or good check David Speer NCAL#2984 336-998^162; 6 L A S S IF IE D S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 - D5 ',piINEOTENSLVE PEIO FITA BI^ Animals -.CKC POODLE PUPPIES. Apricot. . black & partis. All shots & -wormings. Currently $150 each. 704-S46-2145 (Tutkoyiool moa) > 0 R SALE: POODLES, AKC- ' small toy & tea cup puppies, all• colors, no choc., shots. Call 336- '764-3935 until 9 pm._____________ FREE TO GOOD HOMES: 7 month old .male, mixed brood. 2 year , old . Australian Shepherd mix female, bluo eyes. Female Lab mix, tan & - black, real sweet. All real good with . chlWren and other animals. 751- - .1910, leavo message.____________ REO. CHINESE PUQ puppy, malo* $350. Reg. Cocker Spaniel female, 3 years old. S200.: 284-2199. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSET' TERRACE: All brick energy . offident apartmeni. 1 & 2 bodroom, ‘ pool, basketball court & swings.Kitchen appliances furnished -IrKluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths. . washer/dryer connections. High • energy eflidont heal pump provides . contral hoot and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated• windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture buikjing (now Carolina Precision • Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M*F & . SaL 10-12. Phono 751-0168. NICE LG. 1 BR, 1 Ba on Court Sq. in Mocksviile. Quiet environment. $400/ mo. No HUD. (704) 276- 1717. Davie Self Storage 800 square foot units. Personal or commercial. 336-998-3165 NURTIN SAW SHOP 7 S 1 - 5 0 3 8 StMl Clrel«laWB,'2;ir9^ 8«wt, Yard Tools. Chain Saw Chains, Scissors. Hand Saw IViSECARUER 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 CnCC (orfnij! (336) 998-8810 MILLER e q u ip m e n t N I RENTAL GET READY FOR SUMMER Bolical neratoc core iilugger amoretorrenltoUuvl M ,.A.... i33tii 751'2304 W HtyliiMIni CaqMrti:aiStaKiUfittaiiiiMl a it e P w u it 336-751-3442 Mocksville. NC LARRY’S WOOPFLQQRI i m E laying • Sanding • FInlstiing ■FREE ESTIMATES OwiMR IjnyM cClniM y 129 Ukewood Drive 336-751-1721 Appliances SAVE MORE Reconditioned and Gauronteed Stoves- $80.00 and up Rofrlgorolors- $100,00 ond up Washers* $100.00 and up Dryers- $80.00 and up Largo Chest Freezer- $350.00 960 Salisbury Rd., right down from high school. Call 751-3545.Open 7 days a week for your needs. Wo also buy usod appliances to bo reconditioned. •- SIDE BY SIDE R/F w/Ico & water In door. Like now. $400 OBO. 336- 751-3621. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH. OCEAN view, 1BR, 1.5BA, sleeps 4. Pool. W/D, $450/wk. 910-791-5788. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Core has immodioto openings - ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd stiift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksvilio (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudelto or Dobra, 751-PLAY(7529)__________ BABYSITTINQ 1ST OR 2nd shift. Dora Dudley, 264-6425 call anytime. KOUNTRY KORNER HAS is for infants & fall 998-2220 on 12:30 & 2:30. Ask for Unda or Dobblo.________________ LICENSED CHILDCARE HOME has one proschool opening, available July 3; also one school- age openlnq. available August 3. Comatior School district. 998- 9601.__________________________ TWO VERY EXPERIENCEDmothers would like to keep children ages 3 and up. Good, hot meals, good looming, caring, peaceful & Christian daycare for children. SlOO/wk. per child. Both mothers have 10 years home school oxporience. If you need oxcolloni care tor your children, call anytime: 492-6219. immediate oponinos for infants & preschoolers. Call botwoon LANDSCAPING/ LAWN MOWING Call Rusty Tucker for an estimate 284-6501_______ NEWDOUBLEWOe U3 WILL BOONE RO • N«« tJOW- SP OWMH 2BA$on.7) *1- tcit. Otritn tb. ntng. HTRCA. tflcfc Mry & dKk. J75,SOO. fUduCKl No« {n.SOO. UM iwsagi 9»S8t6of2a4-2653 ;|iru E ^ D A y t# 7 :0 0 P M ;ijY e d k lh ;M o b e e to tfg > v Keep “track” of local events in the Enterprise-Record. - ■ > $ 2 0 Whi\ s he high on Si/ppoti Child Care MOTHER OF 2 has opening to keep 1 child In my homo. 998-4753. Electronics COLOR LAP-TOP COMPUTER with Wln95 and modem. $260.00 751-1980.______________________ PENTIUM-COMPUTER INTERNET ready, monitor, keyboard, speakers, $350. Bonnie 727-1822. Farm Machinery Homes For Sale FSBO- 410 TOT St. 1,104 so. tt. 3BR, 1.5BA, Lg dock, $81,m After 6:00 pm. 751-9684._________ FSBO: 4 BEDROOMS, 3 Baths, approx. 2800 sq. ft. wooded lot, 2 fireplaces, basement, 2 car garage, built-in bookcases In both living room and den. Pinebrook School district. Shailowbrook Drive off Hwy 158 In Smith Grove area. Appt only ' 998-5387;------- ---------- OPEN HOUSE! 234 Oak Grove Church Rd., Sun., 6/25, 2-5pm. Country charmer w/Iuxurious msir retreat, outbuilding w/dry bar & pool NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gales, Corrals & more. We deliver WriQht Fami Gates 998-8637 table, many extras! $119,999. Dir: ‘ 10 Ex 170 Hwy 601 tum right, L }untry Ln, L at stop sign on Hwy 158E, R Oak Grove Church, Sth hm 1-40 Ex Counti Furniture LAZYBOY SECTIONAL COUCH, w/rodlners & sleeper. 284-2294. OAK DINING ROOM table wilh 6 chairs & china cabinel. $750 OBO. Sectional sofa wilh 2 built in rocliners & a swivel recliner. $650 OBO. 336-751-0189. Homes For Rent 2BR, 1BA, W/D, slove, refrigerator. No HVD or pets; limit 3 people. $550 *■ deposit and references. 336-284-4712.__________________ 3BR. 1BA HOUSE. Bear Creek Church Rd. 4 miles north ol Mocksville. References,deposit, no. pets. $475. Call (336)463-5457. 4 BR, 2 BA Greenwood Lakes Advance. NC, S850/mo. Contact 407-354-1075.__________________ LARGE MODERN HOUSE over 2000 square foot. 4 BR, 2 BA, 1.4 acre lot. $750 month. Farmington area, 128 Springwood Trail off Pineville Road. 336-751-2532. NICE 2 BR, 1 Ba near new industrial park on 601 N of Mocksville. Central air and heal. $550/ mo. No HUD. (704) 546- 2188. Homes For Sale 3BR LOG HOME on 4 acres, w/ outbuildings & pasture. Rod Foust, Davio Farm & Land Sales. 751- 0757.__________________________ FSBO 664 SANFORD Ave., Mocksville 3BR, 2.5 BA brick ranch located at tho door of Garden Valley. Cabinets and closets galorel Full basement, 2 car carport, complotely fenced back yard. Window blinds, coiling fans, built-lns. All now carpet, vinyl Many updates. $158,900. Call 751-7139. PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECrABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE . m s i c o * s Pine Needles 3’**/bale1 Mulclies • Brick Ctiips Top soil • Planters Mix Manure • Old Saw Dust And More Kwy.MEut-Mocluvllle7SI-4aO» GALVALUME SOY6AR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors » Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding ' 1-888-27S-60SO MB-snnEMEmLS G o r d y ’ s Slump R e m o v a l • Free Estimates • 772 Willboone Rd. . Mocluvllle, NC 27028 (336) 940-5094 Mobile; (336) 749-6750 Tbm Gordy, Owner RANDY MILLER &SONS 2N MUkr KiMd • MocknOlt, NO(336) 284-2826 SBJ.it FAST mTHE CLAS&RBKI Tlw tin t 10 woidi art tS.00 • •M iliddW anilw aiillalO t. Y M M id im a t b t piM lnadnnet. U m I m ter c M M ads lt1D:30im1UMdiy; The Davie County Enterprise-Record Miscellaneous AMAZINGLY LOW PRICESI Wolif Tanning Beds. Buy Factory Direct. Excellent Secvlco. Flexiblo Financing Available. Home/Commercial Units. Free Color catalog. Coll today 1-800- 842-1310.______________________ BROTHER SEWING MACHINE, barely used. Multi-stitchos & a^chmonts, $200.751-5199. CRAFTS & craft items. Ceramic, wood, plastic & more, plus materials for making all kinds of crafts. 751-375f, call for appointment. Miscellaneous 'J ME GROW OLD? NEVER! ‘i Birthdays como and go, but you *,don't have to feel...or look your ’ agel Feol and look youngerj Turn ; back the clock 10-20 years. RellvRevorsAge anti-aging supplement . restores, repairs and revitalizes : \your body, revealing a younger •.*more vibrant you. Call now: 336- - 998-0282. Independent Rellv on R. Denlso Johnson 704-450- 8407. CEf^URY 21 Hecht Realty. Inc. 704-892-6556. Land For Sale 69 ACRES LOCATED on Willboone Rd. Call 463-2237. BEAUTIFUL. SECLUDED, 30- acres; wooded & cleared; Hunters Creek. $7,000/acro; $210,000/30 A. 492-2508 FOR SALE OR TRADE River proporty: 15 acres wilh stream, no flooding, adjoining Alcoa, access to Yadkin River, Hwy 601, $10,000 per acre. (336) 751- 3666. Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SPACES for rent In new park in Mocksville. Huny. park Is filling up fasL Call 336-998- Lots For Sale BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club; Lot Available Least expensive way to own a membership In BRCC and en]oy one of the last available lots in River Hill. Priced at $49,500 for quick sale. Price includes club membership. Will consider trades. For more Info, fax (336)998-3876. miscellaneous A GATLINBURG WEDDING! Candlelit chapel, professional videos/photqgraphs, ondalned ministers, tennesssee Mountain honeymoon cabins. No blood tests, no waiting! Bands of Gold Wedding ChapeL 1-800-242-7115. www.bandsofqold.com. A to Z Pressure Cleaning FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGE Adult briefs. $3.9S/pk., Insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5'4’x8‘2* hardboard, $3.99/ea.; wallboard for mobile home 4x7, $4.95/ea.: 4x9, $5.95/ea.;bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, S14.95/ea.; 4’x12'x1/2- Sheetrock, $8.99/ea.; 4'x8‘cedar closet liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4" treated decking bds., 8\ $3.99/ea.: 10', S4.99/ea.; 12' $5.69/ea. New roofing shingles, $16.95/sq. Pergo llmalnate flooring, $1.99/sq. Vinyl windows. 22’x30*. $39.95/ea.; 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.; Formica. $.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per palIet/140 sq. Roofing felt, $6.95/roll; We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 35" dia.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale. K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River _________910-699-2124_________ FOR SALE: OLD walk-behind mower. Doesn't run. $20. Bird cage- room for 2 or more Parakeets. Seed, gravel, vitamins. $25. 998-4561.__________________ HUNDREDS OF YARDS of fabric and material at cut rate prices. Sewing apparatus, i.e. scissors, thread, buttons, etc. Also Singer industrial sewing machine, $400, & Singer Quantum Lock Sergor, $200. 751-3756, call for appointment. Distrubutor Maria Agrillo. ONE LARGE PICNIC Table, womans bicycle and a 5 bulb chandelier. 264-2058.____________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 284-2859 WILTON CAKE PANS & paraphernalia for making wedding '%* cakes, birthday cakes & more. 751- V, 3756, call for appointment. \[ Mobile Homes/Rent 3 BR, 2 BA, Trailer for rent. 284- rj2668.__________________________ V 3BR, 2BA $475 plus deposit, v Available June 25. Call 284-2458. .. 3BR, 2BA, FURNISHED, private. ■ no HVD or pels. 3 person limit. $600 plus deposit and references. 2BR SINGLEWIDE, FURNISHED. private, $375 plus deposit and :■ references. _________336-284-4712._________ , n MOBILE HOME IN country. Central ' ’ air, all appliances, adults. $370/mo.. $370 deposit. 998-6235. v READY TO MOVE IN: 2BR brick m\. Fully furnished, furnished. 75M218 or (704) 872-3367._________________, RENTERS WANTED 3 Br.-2Bath * 800-747-3759___________________ i SW MOBILE HOME on private lot. •• 3BR, 1.5BA, lg. living room,- kilchen-all appliances Induding ; washer & dryer. Christian couple wilh 1 or 2 children. No pets. 336- 996-3305. Smith Grove area. Mobile Homes/Sale $500 DOWN ON all singles. $1000 down on all doubles. Reetwood Home Center. Jonesviile. Call to .qualify. 336-526-0195. AUCTIONEER: KEITH J. PIERCE, NCAL #154R IE R C EPUBUC AUCTIONlOdUH M1URDAY, JUNE 24 AUCTION Sire 2 7 *8 H O ra CHURCH ROAD, M H IN D H O P ! MORAVIAN CHURCH. S /IO T H M IL ! OFF W IS T C U M M O N S V IU I ROAD AT STRATFORD ROAD. WSNC. FM low a u e tlo n alCna. John Deere 318, garden Iraclor, twin cylinder with power lift, Trac-Vac and 42* mowing deck. And: 61* Magnovox color TV. Bro^lll soliduiiu iiiwTviiiy ntiu. wi wwiwi iv. cherry bedroom suite with pencil post canopy bed, chest-on-chesl, Iwo A drawer side chests. dresser. A N T K H in : ROSEVILLE POTTERY COOKIE JAR. TWO PIE SAFES WITH TIN WNELS. TWO WHITE KITCHEN CABINETS WITH SIFTERS & PORCEIAIN TOPS. WOODEN KRAFT CHEESE BOX. WOODEN HOOP CHEESE BOX. PRWUTWE WOODEN BOXES. TWO OLD BUT NICE HIGH BACK TWIN BEDS. TIN CAKE MOLDS. ONE WITH RUDOLPH RED NOSE RENDEER. WEIGHT aOCK. OVER 20 PIECES PINK DEPRESSION GLASS. GREEN DEPRESSTON SAIT, PEPPER & SUGAR. 2 LARGE OLD COCA COLA SIGNS. BUDWEISER SERVING TRAY. TWO LARGE BLACK IRON WASH POTS. OLD MEAT HOOKS. TWO HANDAAADE AMISH ROCKERS. OAK BARREL RJR FIRE EXTINGUISHER CART. BLACK SMUDGE POT. 4 OIL LAAAPS. 3 DRAWER DRESSER. 4 DRAWER CHEST OLD IRON HAND PUMP. OAK CABINET SINGER TREADLE SEWING MACHINES & ALL ATTACHMENTS. 1927 PUBUC SCHOOL PRIMER "NC TRAFFIC LAWS". 1940 'GAME' LAW BOOK. 1941 BOOKS. 1908 ALMANAC a D RAZORS. HOOVER-CURTIS CAMPAIGN BUTTON. DATED 1907 & 1910 BEES WAX CANDLES. INTERNATIONAL ROCK CaLECTION. TOBACCO PEG. WOODEN PUSH PLOW. OLD FIRE DOGS. DOLL BED. OLD BAKING PANS. OLD BLANKETS. HOOK RUG. OLD OVAL PICTURE FRAMES. CHINA PLATES. BENTWOOD ARM ROCKER. LARGE SELECTION OF OLD MEDIQNE BOTTLES, ZINC UO BLUE JARS. EARLY 19005 PEPSI BOTTLES, OLD FARMERS DAIRY & CAROUNA CREAMERY MILK BOTTLES. WHITEHOUSE VINEGAR BOTTIE. BASKET COVERED WINE BOTTLES. OLD WASHBOARD. WICKER SLEK3H. OID SYRUP PITCHER, SUGAR BOWL, CHURN LIDS, GLASS CANDY CONTAINER. GOOD STONEWARE CHURN. S DRAWER CHEST WITH TEARDROP PULLS. OLD SCALES, BOTTIE OPENERS & PRESSURE COOKER. OLD JUGS. -BUFFALO SPRINGS' WATER BOTTU. ANTIQUE l« SKATES. CANDLE MOLDS. SHOE LAPSE, HAND IRON, TOOLS, INDIAN HEAD IRON PIPE HOLDER. HORSE COLLAR, HORSE HAINES. 1850 WATER BOTTIE. FOLK ART SIED. OLD PRIMITIVE WOODEN TRAY. UQUOR CABINET FUa BEAM & JIM BEAM BOTTIES. BEAM UQUOR CAR. CORVETTE. ELVIS, FIRE TRUCK, TRACTOR TRAILER, 22K GOLD PLATED UBERIY BEa BEAM BOTTIE. OWL & MORE. VERY UNIQUE UQUOR CONTAINER TRAIN (LOOKS GOOD). ALSO INDIAN, TELEPHONE 8. RIP VAN WINKLE. BEE S.MOKER. CROSS CUT SAW. WOODEN PEACH BOX. 4 PIECE WICKER PORCH SET. BEAUTIFUL SOFA & LOVE SEAT UKE BRAND NEW. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER. WINGBACK CHAIRS. LOUNGE CHAIRS. CRYSTAL LAMP COCA COLA BEAR COOKIE JAR. RICHARD PETTY, DALE EARNHARDT SOUTHERN SOO COLLECTIBlf DRINK BOTTIES AND A GREAT DEAL MORE. AUTOMOBILE 'EASY RIDE TOW DOU.Y-. AND A GREAT DEAL MORE.CUT THIS AD OUT, M ntN a IT WITH YOU TO THK IM SnCTHHH »MO AM. A U C T IO N E E R K E IT H J . P IE R C E 7 M 4 . M 4 p t o r « M H M t l o n . « o i i i f •;5;I is. T I I'ij ' D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEllECORD, June 22,2000 \ C L A S S IF IE D S BSIEXHIiiNSIVE PROFITABLE /lobile Homes/Sale Flofltwood ...Movo In Todayllll Call 1.888-21 M462_________________ HOMES.Reetwood Singlewides, Ooubfowidds and Triplewidos...Paymenls starting at $149 per month... Call 1»88B»21M482 135 OLD FARM Rd. Move in now. Now OaKwood DW 3BB/2BA with wooded land, appliances, security system, entortainmont system, brick porch & foundation. $79.000.00. Rfck Mi((er 996-0846. 1993 FLEETWOOD 14X76 In great condition. $179 per month. 336* 751-0115.______________________ 1993 USED HOME. Excellent Condition. Den w/flreplace. Must see. Will negotiate price. Call 336- 526-2947.______________________ 1996 FLEETWOOD MOBILE home-14x70. 3BR, Iba, air conditioned, no appliances, on large rented lot. $7,500 Cash. 704* 276-2861. 1996 SINGLEWIDE 14X60, 3BR. 2BA on a rented lot in 601 mobile home park. 8X12 front deck & a 9X9 storage building. Assume loan and please page at 1-888-708- 1009 orcall9f9-844-8561. 3 AGED DOUBLEWIDES. move. Will sell at discount! Call lor info. 3147. Must 4BR 2000 SQ ft.Take over payments. 1306. •'“VS; 4BR FLEETWOOD SPECIALS . on 1 acre' private lot near Mocksvllle, Make 2 payments and move in...Call 1-888-211-4482 A FABULOUS 4BR. 2BA on•Swicegood Rd. Davie County this fantastic repo has never been lived in, it's ready for your growing family with only $499.00 down. 336-751- 0115. A FREE HEAT pump with an home In June or July. 33( 7439. 'new-751- A NEW 3BR IBA single on a private tot w/trick under skirt. Cali today. 336-751-7439. TOP LINE LAW N SERVICE RMldentlal Mowing Commtrdol Mowing Bush THmmlng Landscoplng , W m itbu wont TfmBut rbu WontlbfiUnt' MATT PERKINS (338) 998-5040 Happy B irthday Mobile Homes/Sale A NICE SELECTION of used homos payments as low as $125 per month. 336-751-7734. A SUPERNICE 3BR, 2BA double near Advance, NC. Only $499 down ready to movo in. 336-751 • BAD CREDIT, NO credit. Call The Wizard. 1-888-251-6790._________ BUY A NEW Doubtewide and receive a 20 year C.D. worth $10.000.1-688-251-6790.________ BUY YOUR NEW home from LUV of Mocksvllle in June and receive at no extra charge. A 10X12 deck and Duke approved Insulation. 336-751* 9140.__________________________ COUNTRY LIVING. GLADSTONE Woods. Beautiful wooded lots. Land/home packages available. Call 1 •888-251-6790._____________ GREAT SELECTION OF Repo homes with only $499.00 down. 336-751-7439.__________________ HONEYMOON SPECIAL. 3BR, 2BA DW Furnished. Now only $400per month. Call Southerr^ Luxury Discount Homes. 704-933- 7200.__________________________ IF YOU ARE renting now, call 1- 868-251-6790 about our programs. JOB TRANSFER FORCES sale of 1999 single wide home. $500 down and take over payments. Call 336- 526-5673.______________________ JUST PURCHASED 2 repo's from finance co. at incredible discount. Will pass that savings to youl < Fleetwood Home Center, JonesviHe. 336-526-1295.________ LOTS AVAILABLE W/PURCHASE of new home. Call 336-526-0195. LUV HOMES OF Mocksville has the best fitted rate interest on manufactured housing in Davie County shop us before you buy. 336-751-7734.__________________ MUST SEE. FLEETWOOD'S Anniversary Special. Monster 4 bedroom double. 2128 sq. ft. $39,9001 Call 336-526-5673. NEW 3 BR 2 bath single wide. Ready to move In today. Home is off Farmington exit. Call today, ask for Mr. Milligan. 336-751-7340. Chase GradingGradino • Hauling Landscaping Land Clearing • Driveways • Gravel • Mulch • Fill Dirt • NevK Lawns 336-998-1053 zzzxzzzzzzzzzxzxz: Rhiannon & Regina(Anundi) I Lois o f Love ^ Happy 38th Birthday Sissy (Vanessa Wilson) z zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzl A U C T FURNITURE - GLASSW ARE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - TOOLS S A T U R D A Y , J u n e 2 4 , 1 0 : A M ■AM M MMM (In m m of ralii, Ml* wIN ImM MMtor taut) Ootmr SMiMt rOAi MmmMi A. BsiMI, i*a PM• S irnMt M . rwn im rtmknmrn M. (OW tfC Nwy 4«}. • • 4 mNm e o N s im o n wuwHnwm, h o u s ih o lo tn m t 9 pc. idni-«tw Mroom mKa: 4 pc. Dadrtxm tuKfl; 9 pe. Mroom •uittt QuMn Ann« typa taWMs cidMHintd chattt podmal dining room (t«lba & dulrv): nprodticUon <lry tink; conar eupboflrd (not cUdy. mlcrowava ovm; KaMiutor «U«- nfrtttrttor-fntxsr. IMn« room tult« 2 atoetric Sin«ar mMhlna*; iifhdttcnd futriture; tdefAtlonr, Mranl end t«blM & coffM tilboK coot ndn Umbill r«TMliM fllactrfe oryjn; tot4 of pCetunM & fr«ma« nlM Icndahold dMic 6h*t of drwww? Hotpoirt K«#h»r 4 Ayw: #dw«l Umpe; mflk titchdii Mmtlki tUidmt ntrtttntor, ttncr, bookMM Mtth iocr, flfurinM{m«t«ldra^flUn« eMneU tneU\ tM m i 6 pc. porch tU tyjMwrtur. niKM A MMtarcraft 1/2 hp bench arindac 4 ft m«Ul trailer; Mramlo UJn. mold*, tecm oiim meul p u fh ^ 2 pueh lMnmon«r*s eh«ln mw: . •hop vacuum daanar; 2 «nlm«l Mpt; pu^ piM! ««rdan pu«h plon; p«ru Hn: t«bla vfiet too^MW much more. TMiMitCAMaoaAfeMovMocagcM.MyunaiMsoLDAStSAwaBuia, AmUm m km tnifm M hM * MCT BMSfMUaiM MCASMOrACCtDMm. F R E D G L M O C K , A u c U o m m t ^)6e9-S 426 NCAL «2t Mobile Homes/Sale OWNER FINANCED KAH property Cool Springs Iredell County line area. Call LUV Homos of Mocksvllle. 336-751-7734. REALLY NICE 3BR. 2BA single in Cool Springs. Sot up in nice park $499 down. 336-751-7734. RENT TO OWN- 2,3,4 Bedrooms 800-747-3759___________________ SINGLEWIDE SET UP on nice rental lot with $499.00 down. Low payments. 336-751-7734.________ SOUTHEAST LARGEST DEALERSHIP specializing in land/home packages. Easy financing. Call Southern Luxury Discount Homes. 688-854-2943. SUMMER SPECIAL $1000 shopping spree with purchase of any stock model. Call for details. 888-854-2943.__________________ THE TIME TO buy is nowll All 2000 models have got to go. Save thousands!! Calf 1-655-251-6790. TV SPECIAL: NEW 2000 3BR, 2BA. $500 down. $300 per month. Call Southern Luxury Discount Homes. 704-933-7200.___________ WE FORGIVE YOUR past credit mistakes. Let us assist you with home ownership. 336-751-0115. WE FORGIVE YOUR past credit mistakes. Let us assist you with home ownership. 336-751-0115. WONT LAST LONG: Rebates on all homes. Have a new home and cash In your pocket. Call 1-888- 251-6790. DAVE'S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES 79 Court Square, Mocksville _________751-1934_________ PJANO TUNING Repairing & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2769 NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksvillo Mini Storage Intends to sell contents of following units for unpaid rent and expenses: «155 Nora Hosch ($235.00) M191 Melissa Hill ($265.00) «337 Katherine Short ($265.00) Safe date Is June 27, 8000 al 2;00pm. Household items. Cash or money order. Balance must bo paid In full by June 23 to avoid sale. 817 Salisbury Rd. 336-751-2483. Real Estate Wanted BUSINESS IN NEED OF BUILDING 2,000-2.500 square foot lor lease w/option in Advance/ Farmington area. Please call 996-2092. I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2653 Slowly leave message.______________________ I WANT TO BUY 3/4 acre lo 10 acres. 336-284-2653. Slowly leave messaqe. g g g g g g l 16- FOOT LARSON Inboard/ outboard boat for sole. 284-4499. TIGER SHARK JET Skis (matching pair); w/Wosco double tfalfer, excellent condition. $5,500. Low hrs. 336-764-3935 until 9 pm. Room s for Rent DIVORCED MALE LOOKING forroommate. East Bend Yndkinville area. Call 751-0552. RV/M otor Home HOLIDAY RAMBLER 5TH wheel. 34 loot camper. Excollont condition. All extras tor $6000. 336-751-5075- H a p p y B ir th d a y J o h n n a We Love You m m peoiATgt<l S&RVtCgS OP RN/LPN Tired of Nursing Homes & Hospitals? Pcdfatrle Services of America is HIRING! We liavc new cases in MOCKSVILLE & NEED YOU PT NIGHTS WE OFFER: • Flex Shifts • 40IIU • InlemsWp Program. Shift Dll.’s-Atelical/ Denial & Ule Insurance • Sign On Bonus • & More! CALL PSA TODAYI 8 0 0 - 7 2 5 - 8 8 5 7 vmw.nurse4kldtclb.net RN’s, LPN’s, CNA’s Come |oln our growing home health agency. Home health experience preferred. Full time/part lime positions available. Great work environment, competitive pay. For appointment call:722-1470 or opply In person lo; in HomeCare 1042 West 25tli Street Winslon-Salem In Home Cara Is on equal IHome ■c a r e RIVER VALLEY ANIMAL FCX3DS has openings for both. GENERAL PRODUCTION AND MAINTENANCE team members in its Harmony, NC Facility. Please apply lor these positions If you meet the following criteria: 1. Able to read and write 2. Proof of lob stability , 3. Can pass dnjg test 4. DESIRE A 4-DAY WORK WEEK ' GOOD PAY AND EXCELLENT BENEFITS We have Implemented a 3% day work week. II you have a good work ethic and desire a stable and rewarding {ob, we would like to talk to you. RIVER VALLEY ANiMAL FOODS A 0(V(SK)N OF TYSON FOODS. (NC. < 601 SHEFFIELD ROAD, P.O. BOX 166 j HARMONY, NC 28634 (704)646-2602 ] Equal Opportunity Employer J ABC Painting and Renovating 'Quality Workmanship the Old- Fashioned Way" _________336-751-3813_________ DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installing. 1-600-9B4-0772 'FOR-CARPET & Vinyl Installation. Seem repair, rostretching. and general installation. 751-0663. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates ___________996-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your electrical needs. Free gstimales. 751-3398. P AND R Pressure Washing- Iroe estimates. Call Ron at 336-998- 1758. COME WITH US August 1M3. Tour Pigeon Forge & Nashville. Davie County Extension and Community Assoc. Coll 751-6297, 998-3260. or 998-5383.__________ JULY 3-9: Branson Mo. Plus; Jackson, Nashville and Eureka Springs Includes: Hotel accomodations- 6 breaklasts, 6 dinners. 6 shows or attractions. Casey Jones Musoum-Passion Play. D-S675.00. Call Helen Bailey Davis at 998-4338.______________ OCT. 13-15...MUSIC City USA. Nashville, Tenn. Grand Ole 'Opry- Wildhorse Saloon. General Jackson Showboat- Nashville nite- lile- 3 meals! Nioht-lile also features country star- D-S345.00-AII trips olfor baogago handling. Call Helen Ekiilov Davis 99R-4338. SEPTEMBER 30- October 1st. Reniro Valley with George Jones. 1 Dinnor-D-Sl85.00. Call Helen Bailey Davis 998-4338. Vehicles 1989 HONDA ACCORD LXI. 2- door, 5-speed, PS, PB, AC, cruise, tilt, Sony AM-FM cassette. 171K.- $2.195. 336-2e4-63t8.___________. 1998 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS. 78K. PW, PL. CC, aunroot, CD. 5-' speed, alloy wheels. $13,500 OBO.. 751-7290. ~ .....■; FOR SALE: 1989 Mercury Tracer;200.00 worth new parts. Asking600.00 or OBO. 998-4561. FOR SALE: BUICK SlwUrk 1980.. V.G.C. Looks Good. Runs Good. One owner. Always garaged. New; tiros. 4-sp., 4-cyl. $1500. 336-751- 5311._________________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700 W.Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 *86 CHEVY BLAZER, with Tahoe. pack, good conditton. A/C, CD player. CC. PW, PS. PB. new tires,; V-6. S3850. 998-7529 leave message._____________________ ‘92 MITSUBISHI EXPO Van. 7- passenger. automatic, power windows and locks. Good condition. $5,500. 940-2704 ! LIVE IN CAREGIVER couple lot elderly couple; supportive family, lovely home. Call 704-855-2908 for interview. _______________■ WANTED TO BUY: PINE OR HARDWOOD.We select cut of clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-270-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 704-638-0814 Employment 1988 HONDA ACCORD LXI. 2- door. auto. PS. PB. AC. cruise, tilt, AM-FM cassette. 131K. $2,495. 336-284-6318. NEEDED: GOOD dock and porch carpenter. 515/hr to the best man. 12-guestion tost on carpentry by phone. Call 492-6380 or mooil « 399-7053. 918-3277, or 751-7053. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS ____NEEDED Immediate Openings NCDL Required Bus Driver Training: June 26, 27, 28, 2000 At Davidson County Community College • Davie Campus (Room 201) Beginning Salary $8.00 per hour Contact School Bus Garage 336-751-2627 C O S T A N A LY S T S W ln*to»«a l«m araa n n n nM da fu lM lim aiMi part- tin w w n p lo y M *. Ftaii-llnM p o a lllo n * avaIM M *. Bonking or accounting experience preferred. Responsibilities: Review clients' expenses, vendors, and services to And and quonlify cost reduction opportunities. Evaluate optional vendors and sendees. Moke recommendations to clients and assist vvllh Impelenlation of changes. No trovel required. Must hove good computer lExcel and Word! ond communication skills. Degree preferred. Wo specialize in lalecommunlcallons soretces but experience not necessary. We will train. Benefils Indude 401K and med. Insurance. Salary based upon experience level. Send resume to: U tllltiss RMiuctlan Sp«clallat«, Inc. Box 1810, Clemmons, NC 27012 or e-moll to UnLRCDCAOLCOM NEEDED!!!! CARING PEOPLE!!! Davie County Hospital CAP (Homecare) Program is looking for in-liome aides to provide personal care assistance, supervision and other duties for our elderly and disabled CAP clients. Requirements include; ability to read and write and understand instructions. Must be 18 years of age. We will provide on-the-job training. Nurse Aide training a plus. Must have own transportation. Fulltime positions with group benefits, also part- time with group benefits are available. Positions are Monday-Friday, no weekends, holidays offi I Please contact: Davie County Hospital CAP Department P.O. Box 1209 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-8349 ^ EGE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 - D7 6 L A S S IF IE D 6 iNExraasisrvE PEIOFITABLE Employment AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE We havo the following positions available: LPN-Fn-orP/r2nd&3rd shifts CNA- m or P/T 2nd & 3rd shifts Baylor ond Modified Baylor positions available. Wo offer llexible/seif scheduling, omployeo- Incentives programs, health Insurance and competitive salaries. 1007 Hovirard St., Mocksville, NC 2702B. 751-3535.________________ BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Hero wo grow againl Our systems In King & Mocksville are experiencing rapid growth and we are In need of several experienced cable technicians. To qualify you must havo at least 3 years of cable system experience, bo able to lift al least 70 lbs., clean driving record and pass a company dnjg screen. If you havo an outstanding ability to troubleshoot, havo a customer friendly attitude and o dosiro lo work in a small but growing company with no bureaucracy, now is the time lo apply. Mail your application and/or resume to; Techniclal Manager Benchmark Communicattons PC Box 749, King NC 27021 or FAX to: 336*983 0960 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEl EOE-women and mlnohties are encouraged to apply. CNA'S NEEDED FOR private duty cases. Must be certified. All shifts available. Call Piedmont HomeHealth. Inc. 336-724-1197. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers iicenso preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am*2pm lor application. EOE Home Cleaning people in Advance & Clemmons area needed call 940-6728 ORDER ENTRY P O S m O N Now accepting applications lor a person with an outgoing personality. Experience In order entry and computer skills preferred. Send resume to Ann: Bill : Slalnback, ie9WilkesboroSI., Mocksville, NC 27028 B e r m u d a R u n C o u n t r y C l u b is accepting applications for PT/FT dining room servers. $7-$9/hour starting salary commiserate with experience. Must be available weekends. Call Chris at 399-4585 for appointment Computer/Info systems OurSuccets Will Look Good On You Tho success of Jockoy Intomational is shared t)y each and evory toam member who furthers our company’s reputations for innovation and eicelionce. Join us and kx)k good doing your best work ever. COMPUTER OPERATOR 2ndShtn You'll monitor and maintain AS/400 systems as well as tennlnals, printers ond RF equipment. Responsibilities Include installing system components. initiating repair requests with maintenance providers and assuring effective AS/400 oporation. To qualify, wo roquiie a liigti school education, or tho equivalont, ond strong keyboarding abilities. You must be an effective communicator and able to lift at least 25 lbs. Technical trafnlng Is a plus. AS/400, PC and PKMS expertise would also be advantageous. In Addition to an attractive salary and benefits package we olfor ongoing opportunities for.career growtfi. For consideration, send your resume or letter of Interest to: Jockey Intematlonal, Inc., Attn: Human Resources Supervisor, P.O. Box 396, Cooleemee, NC 27014. EOE m/t. , J o c k e yI www.joduy.cmn Em ploym ent DIRECTOR OP STUDENT MINISTRIES:An exciting , growing, now United Mothodist Church of 200f attondanco is seeking a visionary leader for student ministries. This iob opportunity requires tho ability to pioneer a program for tho high school and college-sludentbv as well as oversee and coordinate tho established children’s program. Sond resume to: Hillsdale United Methodist Church, 5776 US Hwy 158 Advance. NC 27006. E-mail: dS m e!j?no°3aS ^ EMPLOYMENT POSITION AVAtUBLE Land Records Specialist Position Davie County Tax Administration Salary Grade 63 Hiring Range $23,536 to $27,066 Briel Doscnptlon: Work involves professional and technical skills utilizing the County’s Geographic Information System to maintain the land rocords of (ho County. Tho position requires the knowledge of tho principles, practices and techniques used in tax mapping. Knowiodge ol computer aided mapping^tunctions, specifically ARC/INfO parcol maintenanco software Is most helpful. An Assoclato or two'yoar degree Is roQuirod, preferably In Computer Scienco, Dralting, or related field, Employment COSMETOLOGISTS: Manager noeded for busy salon in Mocksvillo. Applicant must havo current NC cosmotology llconso, strong management skills and a minimum of 3 years technical oxporionco. Salary + Commission Bonuses -•> Incentives. Wo also offer-paid vacations, paid sick leave, nealth/dental Insurance and continued technical training. To learn moro about starting your career with us, call 1-800-476-7233 today. EOE. EMPLOYMENT POSITION AVAILABLE Senior Land Records Specialist Davlo County Tax Administration Salary Grade 64Hiring Range $24,713 to $26,420 Breif Description: Work Involves supen/ising the maintenance of land transfers, properW ownership, and parcel divisions. Preparing cadastral maps by Imputing coordinates In the GIS system. Work involves extensive deed fnterpretatlon, research, and reconciliation of property lines and plotting legal descriptions.Thorough Knowledgo of state and local laws, policies, and procedures combination ol oducation and oxporionco. Davlo County Is an equal opportunity employer. Applications will be received until position is filled. Contact: Mary Nell Richie, Davie County Tax Administrator, 123 South Main St., Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3416. records management is required. A thorough knowledge of manual and computer-aided map drafing or surveying methods and tocnniques fs required. Knowledge of ARC/INFO parcel m^ntenanco software Is most helpful. Bachelor’s degree In geography, mapping, sun/oyinq, or related field, or a combination of oducation and experience. Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. Applications vnll be received until position is filled.Contact: Maiy Nell Richie, Davie County Tax Administrator, 123 South Main St.. Mocksvillo, NC 27026 336-751-3416. PAID DAYS OFF!! CALOWEIl PERSONNEL SERVICES 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-7447 STOP BY FOR MORE INFORMATION 8KK) AM-12:00 PM, 1:00 PM-5:00 PM LO.E. NEVER A FQ IV I I I - L . I IS I G V R O A II>~* A DIVISION OF OAKER FURNITURE Duo lo our ever-growing business vve now have openings for: ❖ Full Time Maintenanco ❖ Upholstery Trainee ❖ Trim Trainee Along with competitive wages, we offer a great benefits package including: ❖ Paid M e d ia l and Dental insurance ❖ 10 paid holidays (including your birthday) Retirement 40tK Apply direct al 970 Milling Rd., Mocksvillo, NC 27020 or contact Shannon Hemric al (336) 751-9643 ext. 325. Serious inquiries only. Arc you working in tlie restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Am you gatHng bM M lIt* lilw THESE? •HtghcompatMyavragn * FInt roiia aflw 30 doy> ’ 4 guarantMd raittf In 15 monttii -PoidvacaMon * 401k rtHrMiwnt plan * HMHh/Dtntal Iniuranc* •WMldypaydMda • PoM maol iinalis •FIvdblaKlwdul* * Stock opHont* PoiMan Micvy adraiKwnwif (tDwwd Irainwi monogv, (Ic.) * Early ckMkighoun IF H O I V O U li aBNO CHEMEOIII B u s k w u i< 6REATI W « o ra h lrin fl to g o t ra a d y fo r SU M M ER & H O L BUSINESS. W b a n e v m n tfy h o U n g fo r: * N IG H T T IM E & W E E K E N D SERVERS COME M TODAY AND APPIV. WE AKE A MST-PACB). FW P tA a TO y i m - m 1 MNto to wsili hard and maka I 6420 Sessions Cl. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 _____________ OUCounkyi Employment JOB OPPORTUNITIES DAVIE COUNTY WATER SYSTEM Utility Customer Account Spociallst: Porforms adminlstrativo and clorlcal work In support of tho utilities billing, collQctions and customor sowlco functions. Dulios Include, but not limitod to activities, which Involve the generation and mailing of utility bills: handling customor Inquires relating to utility billings, general customer son/ico, collection of utility bill payments and other revenue, preparation and verifying a variety of reports and records and other related functions as assigned.Hiring Range $2t,348-$24,550 Starting salary depends on experience and qualifications. Lino Maintenanco Mochanlc-2 openings: Porforms work in tho Installation, replacement, repair and maintenanco of water and sewer linos and appurtenances. Duties include, but not limited to meter reading, meter installation, repair of water and sewer mains, checking pump stations and other related dulios. Hiring Rango $19.363-$22,267 Starling salary depends on experience and qualillcations.Water Treatment Plant Operator Performs skilled and technical work In the operation of Water Treatment Plant. Duties include, but not limited to oporation of Water Troalmont Plant, collects samples, performs standard repairs and maintenance of plant equipment and related duties as required.Hiring rango S21,348-$24,550 Starting salary depends on exporienco and qualifications. Submit applications to: Davlo County Water System. Bmce M. Pratt, Director, 261 Chaffin St., Mocksvilte, NC 27028 Davie County is an EOE. CNA’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 Must Be Certified Call336-724-1197 “The homotown company, we'll Iroat you liko you'd oxpocl." Lee VF tcanswear is accepting applications for full and part- time sccond and third shift order picking and material handling positions at our Mocksville Distribution Center. Wc arc seeking dependable, safety and quality conscious, associates who possess basic communication skills and a team-oriented approach. Applicants must be 17 or older and authorized to work in the U.S. We offer a competitive wage and benefils package. Applications are accepted through the Employment Security Commission located in the Food Lion plaza on Highway 601 South. An ilqual Opportunity Employer Em ploym ent DRIVER-GET HOME! TOP PAY! GREAT BENEFITSl Experienced Drivers and Ownor-Operators. Dry Van and Flatbed, got home most weekends, or be homo every weekend-guaranteodi Call Rogor TODAY at 1-800-202-0131. EOE FULL TIME JOBS* No oxperiencfl, paid training. Welding, hvac, machinery repair. Limitod openings. High School diploma grad age f7* 34. Call 1-800-662-7231. Local Interview availablo.______________ HIRING LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST & Nall Tech. ___________75f-6f22.___________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has an Immediate opening for part- time teacher. 998-2220 Call between 12:30 & 2:30.___________ OFFICE RESERVATIONIST POSmiON Available at Lake Myers RV Resort.Please In person, US Hwy ROWAN-SALISBURY SCHOOLS. EC Director, Masters dogreo required. Send resume to: D.M. Thomas, Jr., PO Box 2349, Salisbury. NC 28145-2349 by July 17th. Also need Visually Impaired Teacher and School Psychologists. Galt 704-630-6080.______________ WANTED: REAL ESTATE Assistant (or part-time position. Prefer inactive or retired Iicenso Employment SECUHITY FORCES, INC. Seeking custom security offlcera In Mocksvillo, N.C. Wo seek alert, fosponsibto and mature Indlvkluals wilt) ttie ability to woik In a ctialtenglng envfronment.Candidates must be abto to demonstralo good judgment. Respond to socurlty and medical Dmorgencles, and provide oUier security duties as -ined. Previous security, polico or i experience a plus. Applicants must be a minimum of 21 years of age. have a sallstactory work history, and be able to evidence a criminal and drug free record. You Willie provided:•7.50 lo $9.50 pay lo start - with regular increases •401-K retirement plan aid vacation v»ith some computer knowiodge. Call Mary Hendricks or t.arissa Harper al 751-9400. ‘stable full time and part lime wortt sctioduiesWe need team players such as veterans, retirees or anyone who enjoys working In a professional atmosphere. Apply Immediately at Security Forces, Inc., 1410 Miilgate Dr., Suite C, Winston-Salem, N.C. or telephone 336/768-2455 to schedule an inten/tew. Summer Work Summer Work Summer Work Summer Work $H base nppt. FT/PT Scholarships/ inlotnships,conditions a^ly. Customer sales/ service. Openlnns throughout Davlo Co. Cail now 766-3225 vmw.worklorstudents.com/np POSmON ANNOUNCEMENT DAVIE COUNTY PLANNING DEPAHTMEKT Part-time Secretary - 30 Hours Per Week Opening Date; Juno 7,2000 DuIIm : Socrelartal and cierfcal woik lor tho Planning DepaitmenL Issuing zoning permits, assigning street addresses, assisting customers visiting Ihe Planning Department, tecord-kepping, attending evening Planning Board and Board ol Adjustment meetings,'tronscrtptton ol meeting minutes, and other clerk^ai duties ol Hie department. Work Hours: Approximately 30 hours per week. Salani: Hiring rale $8.50 per hour. Quaiitlaitlons: Successful oppTicant must have excellent secretarial skats. Must be proricient in Ihe use ol a personal computer, copier, la> mactiine, and other office equipment. Must be able to work well with the pubUc and be able to attend evening meetings. Please submit a Davlo County appllcatton lo: John Gallimore, Director Davla Ckiunty Planning Department 123 S. Main Street, Room 307 • Mocksvillo, NC 27028 APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNTIL POSITIOM IS niLEO. DAVIE COUNTY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITI/ EMPLOYER. ManufKturifig Jockey International, Inc. has been succeedirig as an innovative, ent business since 1876, and alt of our employees share In the rewards. Join us as «e convert our Cooleemee textile facility to a 12-hour sctiedule with every otherweelBnd off. We*re hiring- • WET RNISH OPERATORS • DRY FINISH OPERATORS • CUTTERS • KNITTERS I MATERIAL HANOlfRS ' BINDING CUTTERS ' KNITTING FIXER In addition to excellent pay, Jockey benefits include: ’ Paid Holidays ' Health Insurance ’ Disability Insurance ' Dental ' Quarterly Bonus Program • Vacation Pay • Pension Program • Prescription Plan • Life insurance • Employee Store Apply in person: Monday-Friday, 8am-3pm, Codeemee Textile Plant, 1629 Junction Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. ^C X)KEY An Equal Opportunity Eiriployer Diversify your farm operation with PERDUE FARMS. Year-round work and steady income for your family. PERDUE FARMS needs more breeder houses to support our broiler operation. For more information, call the PERDUE Breeder Office at 1-800-522-4269, Ext. 5225 )8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 22,2000 R E L jn r^ 0 F mHI A T E A M E V E N T T O F IG H T C A N C E R i1%V AMERICANVCANCER '^SOCIETY IIH I C e le b r a t e L i f e ! C e le b r a t e S u c c e s s ! A wonderful community took up the^fight against cancer ^ T h a n k Y o u ...D a v ie C o u n ty ! $230,851.33 Raised (and still counting) Survivors "Celebrate Life” at the Survivors Dinner at SDMS The crowd fills in to watch the the Alis. Davie Dude contest Our wonderful "Field of Teams 1955 walkers (officially registered) and countless contributors made the 3rd Annual Relay for Life a tremendous success! Event Co-Sponsor O iS D Extends grateful appreclation...to our sponsors CHAMBER OF COMMERCE S pecial th a n k s to th e Scouts of D avie C ounty! Bank of Davie Bar-B-Que House BB&T BeautiControl, Jenny Turner Billy Myers Trucking Bi-Lo, Inc. Biscuitville Bojangles Brad’s Golf Carts Caldwell Personnel Services Cellular Plus of Statesville Central Carolina Bank Crossroad General, Inc. Davidson Co. Community College Davie Co. Child Nutrition Davie Co. Enterprise-Record Davie Family YMCA Davie Funeral Service Deano’s Barbecue Davie Co. Hospital Dyson Clark, Inc. E. Edward Vogler, Attorney at Law Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. EnergyUnited Fuller Architectural, Inc. Graham Funeral Home, Inc. Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club Ingersoll-Rand Jim West Electric Jim's Fruit N’ Stuff Jockey International Distribution Kentucky Fried Chicken Ketchie Creek Bakery Kristy Kreme Kristi’s Ice Cream and Coffee Shoppe Le Bleu Corporation McDonald’s Nextel Red Pig BBQ Revival Soy Southern Community Bank Spillman Lime & Fertilizer Sun Printing Company Tar Heel Banana Co. The Corner Store Tommy Fleming Trailers of the. East Coast Tutterow Surveying VF Jeanswear, Inc. Wal-Mart Wendy’s VVestside Chrysler/Dodge/Jeep, Inc. .to the hard work by all Relay teams, and to these winning efforts Walking for Miracles Single Team Effort $20,536 Team'Captaih; Michelle Allen Patty Hampton, Walking for Mirades Individual Effort $4,550 \ .and to the Entertainers Blaise Baptist Church Choir Four Oaks Revue Gateway GoodTlmers Hillsdale Methodist Praise Band Imegodel Julie Hardcastle Kelsey &Tammy McDaniel Leslie Gordon . Messengers of Christ Paula Lewis Phillip Smith Ramona Miller Shanna Phillips Hester '. , Sound Express .Steve Gray.: Susan Seaford ; ’ The Midnight Fire Band The Mobile jukebox Leglon Baseball Playoffs Page B1 They've Got Spirit Area Youngsters Learn The Basics At Davie High Cheerleading Camp Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« USPS 149-160 Numbur26 Thursday, Juno 29,'2000 From Tractors To Symphony July 4th Activities Abound In Davie You don’t have lo travel to the beach to have something lo do this Fourth of July. From Cooleemee to Faniiing- ton, from Moeksville to I Woodleaf, holi- I day activities I abound In Davie I County. While you’re out and about, don’t forget to ride In down town Mocks- Phipps vllle.orinCana, lo see the flag displays. Festivities will Include a ro deo, a lawnmower parade, free walennelon, an antique tractor display and parade, drag races, a >ymphony conccn ... and of course, fireworks. It begins Friday and Saturday nighi, when the North Davie Rurilan Club will sponsor a ro deo at the Circle T Ranch on Foster Road near Woodleaf. Gales open at 6 each evening. On Tuesday, July 4th. the Piedmont Antique Power Asso ciation, a new regional group based In Davlc County, will have a display of antique trac tors and hIt-and-mIss engines at the Masonic Picnic grounds be ginning at 9 a.m., said W.C. Phipps. The parade of tractors ihrough downtown Moeksville will take place at 10 a.m. : In Cooleemee, the annual lawnmower parade will travel through that town's streets be ginning at 10 a.m. Anyone Is invited. Dress up your lawnmower in Its patriotic best, and join the lineup at the recre- iition center. Following the lawnmower parade, free watermelon will be served, and the pool will be open Please Sec July 4th - Page 4 Deadlines Early For Next Week Deadlines will be earlier for next week’s edition so employ ees can enjoy the Fourth of July holiday with their families on Tuesday. ■ , All news items should be in the Enterprise office no later •than 4 p.m. Friday. Advertise ments should be in the office by ' 5 p.m. Friday. The newspaper w ill be printed on the regular schedule, and be in the news racks on Wednesday^ and to Davie County''jnail subscribers on Tbunday. - — «------------------------------ A Worm For Lunch? ds this kid riMlly getting ready io chow down on a worm? Nope, he's Just having some fun With fellow campers /^a tM first Sdence Camp held last week at Oavie High School. ' . / rPtwto by Robin Farguuon' Re^ly Is Fun at D»4k High Sdwot h it WMk idiool Kience tab bom 9 «.m.-iwon ittctioM, iuch.M Vt »lli'd»dl«mictaiiefcButmo«elmpflf.-Mchdiy. i','- , ^ ' >^TlHy built termuris. an “enviionmenf’/ McMlUiiii^’‘iii upcon learned , ‘ r 1 d ^ V C o tn a tie rE Im ^ ’ f^IS/ . ^ 2 * y ‘W '|i* h « rc o l< « w .* ^ ^ itudied ihcir fingeiprinu.-Thcy.^^*^^^^^ . 32 PAGES Black Bear Killed Here Animal Had Been Spotted Hours Earlier By Jackie Edwurds Davie County Enteiprise Rccord A black bear was killed Tuesday morning when it was suoick by a vchicle on Valley Road. Moeksville police fiistreceived a call around 8:30 p.m. Monday Ihat a bear had been sited at KayDon Custom Bearingson U.S. 601 South. Police responded but the animal was gone by the time they arrived, according to Mocks- vllle Police Administrative Assis tant Jane Woolen. Around I ;30 a.m. June 28 Of ficer David Billings received a call that a bear had been hit near Ingersoll-Rand. Officers Greg Please See Bear - Page 4 Phone Service Interrupted Phone service In Moeksville was Inlcmipted Monday when a line was cut by aclty crew Install ing a sewer connection. Service was Interrupted around 10 a.m. June 27 and was not re stored until later that evening, around 6 p.m. According to Danny Smith, Moeksville Public Works Direc tor, a sewer connection was being installed for the new child care centcronU.S.601 across fromthe high school. A conttact company for Sprint Please See Telephone - Page 4 Seven Days A Week: Workers Getting New School Ready By Kim Justen Davie County Enterprise Record If you drive past Comatzer Elemen tary School these days, it might look like nothing much has changed. ■ And on the outside, it hasn’t. The bus parking lot has been paved, but landscap ing hasn't begun. The inside of the building is a differ ent story. Last week, members of the Davie County Board of Education visited the school to see the progress. Since crews are working on the school seven days a week, progress is being made. The school is made up of three wings: kindergarten and first grades; second and third grades; and the fourth and fifth grades. There are two computer labs, one for kiridergarten through second grade, and another for the older grades. “Spe- *We don’t see any problems here. The building should be open for teachers to begin setting up their classrooms on July 26.” - Dr. Bill steed, superintendent dal lower furniture has been ordered for the younger kids,” said Dub Potts, direc tor of auxiliary services for the school system. He estimates that the school is about 80 percent complete.. Although the enrollment numbers can change the way the rooms are used, the school was designed to house four each of kindergarten, first and second grades. Each of the remaining g r ^ levels have three classrooms. The kindergarten and first grade wing is waiting on ceiling tiles and the floor ing was being put in at the time of Ihe visit. Each of the classrooms In this wing will have a boys’ girls’ bathrooms. These classrooms are equipped with a sink which has a special water fountain attach ment. All the classrooms will have while dry-erase boards Instead of chalkboards. In the past, using these boards has been difficult because they pick up a glare from classroom lights. In Comatzer, spe cial lighting has been installed above the boards to cut down on glare. The rooms are lit with 80 percent in direct lighting. The light is bounced off the ceilings instead of shining straight . down on desks. The kindergarten and first grade rooms have doors leading out- side for emergency exits, and several large windows to allow lots of natural light. Once you enter the wings for second grade and above, there are no exterior doors in the classrooms. Instead, the large windows in these rooms are approved as emergency exits. Ratlier than having to be pushed up in order to open them, tHey act like sliding glass doors, There are two per room to allow children to leave quickly in an emergency where the hall way exits an: inaccessible. In both of the'older grade wings, the only things lefi to be done are install the celling tiles and have the rooms cleaned and the. floors waxed. Some touch up work also remains to be done, such as repainting some areas and staining all the' doors. " , ' ^ P lM M S M C o iM b a fn ^ irr ■r E d itp ria lP a ^ The Declaration of Independence July 4, 1776 When in the Course of Human Events, it becomes necessary for one People to dissolve the Political Bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the Powers of the Earth, the separate and equal Station to which the Laws of Nature requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the Separa tion. We hold these Truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by the Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness — that to secure these Rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just Powers from the Consent of the Governed, that whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these Ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government, laying its Foundation on such Principles, and organizing its Powers in such Form, as to these shall seem most lilcely to effect their Safety and Happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that Governments long established should not be changed for light and tran sient Causes; and accordingly all Experience has shewn, that Mankind are more disposed to suffer, while Evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the Forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long Train of Abuses and Usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object, evinces a Design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their Right, it is their Duty to throw off such Government and to provide new Guards for their future Security. Such has been the patient Sufferance of these Colonies and such is now the Necessity which constrains them to alter their former Systems of Government. The History of the present King of Great-Britain is a History of repeated Injuries and Usurpations, all having direct Object the Establishment of an absolute Tyranny over these States. To prove this, let Facts be submitted to a candid World.... In every stale of these Oppressions we have Petitioned for Redress in the most humble Terms; our repealed Peti tions have been answered only by repeated Injury. A Prince, whose Character is thus marked by every act which may define a tyrant, is unfit to be the Ruler of a free People... We, therefore, the Representatives of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, in General Congress, Assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the World for the Recti tude of our Intentions, do, in the Name, and by Authority of the good People of these Colonies, Solemnly Publish and Declare, That these Colonies are, and of Right ought to be. Free and Independent States; that they are absolved from all Allegiance to the British Crown, and that all political Con nection between Uiem and the State of Great Britain, is an ought to be totally dissolved; and that as Free and Indepen dent States, they have full Power to levy War, conclude Peace, contract Alliances, establish Commerce, and to do all other Acts and Things which Independent States may of right do. And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm Reliance on the Protection of divine Providence, we mutu ally pledge to each other our Lives, our Fortunes, and our sacred Honor. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 D A V IB C O U N T Y 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.......................... Mike Earnhardt.........................;... RayTulterow.......................................Advertising Manager ............Editor/Publisher .........General Manager ..Managing Editor MockiviUa EntorpriM. 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Pertodlcals Postage Paid In Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Subscription Ratos Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $25 per cutskte North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davie County Enteipriae Record P.O.Bo« 99,Moctavlllc,NC 27023 . In The M ail... Swim Meets Much More Than 'Organized Chaos' To (he editor As dedicated hi^h school swiinniors and Hickory Hill Humcanccoaches.wcUisayrecwiih the June 22 editorial about swimming. Swimming takes long hours of hard work, and year-long dedication, like most other sports. It Is a sport fur all ages and both gendeni. Swimming can be an individual or team sport By taking the time to team the organization and operation of a swim meet, you would sec the chaos disappear. The order of c\’cnts (not categories) go In the same order at every meet. The nujority of swim teams have nwrc than 75 swimmers, rk'cIs (not matches) contain 80 events, and summer and school teams onfy participate fn about eight meets a season. Each swimmer Is only allowed to swim five events and not every swimmer Is the same s|)ecd or can swim the same stmke. So placing swimmers requires knowledge and tact As you can sw, you were correct when you said coaches are brilliant people. Since you compared swimming to bascball^so will we. Swim meets arc usually shorter than nH)st baseball gonKS. Baseball games can go on past nine (nnings toovertlmc play. Swim meets always end after the 15*18 boys' freestyle relay. By the' way, there is no breaststroke rvlay ^ Yes. we not only try to win, but wealso workon improving our times to be the best we can possibly be. That means swimming, swimming, and swim ming. We are pretty surv Olympic swinui)cr> don't just swim in the Olympics to Impane their tinte. As for a>ngmtulating swlmnwrs. we'd ratlwr hug a clean, wet swimmer than give or rcceive a "ccmgrat pat" on the rcar. We have never seen a ha.schall team stand and do cheers on the iix)und. Swim teams are highly spirited. Swimmers do c1k*cr, cmwd at tl>eendsor the lanes toencoumge the swimmers, helpcach other with technique and help coch other out of the pool after a closc rocc. Unlike most baseball players, swlmnwrs do not chew, spit, or "arrange" ihentsclves In front of everyone. With this said, swimming b a highly civili/.ed sport. Swimming takes gracc and laleni. Many high school athletes who participate in other sports and decide to join the swim team for the finit time say swimming is the liardest sport they have ever tried. SwImnKrs must know how to move each musclc in a certain way to get their stroke just right and how to swim with the least rcsistancc in the water. Athletes do not use almost every musclc when participating in a sport, but in swimming, they do. There Is plenty of glory In swimming. Improv ing jDur {imc, swimming a stroke you have never done before, llnishing a race, and winning first ■ place is all considered glory In our book. Swim mers do not "desperately slosh" about in the water, but gracefully use the mechanics they have learned in practice to get from one side of the pool to anoik'r. The glory of winning as a team or an individual is just as stmng in swimming as In any othcr sport. As we recall, neither Davie's f(X)thall, basket ball. nor ha.schall team won the state clumpion- ship. Becausc Davie's swim team gets no public ity, iiMMt people pn>hably doni know the GIris Medley Relay got 21st in the staieand one of tlw giris on the swim team placcd sca>nd in the state In her evcnL How’s that for gloiy? By learning the different strokes and gaining speed with practice and continued coaching,swim- men gain a new appivclMkm Tor tho ipon of . swimming. Even if swimming is not the biggest nxincy nuker in a school sports pn)gram or the most popular sport played in the county, it doesn't mean the swimmer Isn’t working just as hard or even hanlcr than the other athletes. So, before you critici/c another sport, please take the lime to learn sotiKthingabout it. Youmighloctually find some thing g(xxi to say. And \s-e hope we will see >\)U cheering us on. Emma Jakob and Dana Call Mocksville Jerry Spry Was Active Youth In Mocksville To the editor I'm sorry there was no obituary for Jerry Spry in the Enterprise. Jerry passed away June 7,2000, at an Asheville Hospital. Many of you know he grew up in Mocksville, startingat kindergarten,CubScouts,Sunday School at First Baptist, elementary and finally Davie High and Ihe marching hand, graduating in 1965. Many of you remember him in these activities or just hanging out at Cs, but I will always n;nKmbcr him as my son. Thanks for being our friends through the years. •V EizabethSpry ■». Morcliead City Letters We!(X)rnecl The Enurprist Record wclcomci Icltcn from iu readers. The Idtcn may Ik on topics of local, suie, national or Inlenuuional Issues. An elToit wiji lie made to print all tellers provided they are not litielouj, vulBar, or in poor tasle. Tlie editor reserves the right lo edit Iclters for grammar and Tor space. All letieis should Include the name and address of the wiiler, including a signalme. A telephone number, not lo be published, is also requested. Please have lelters in the newspaper olTice )>y 4 p.m. Monday of the week lobe published. ■ What Is Your Favorite Fourth Of July Activity? Lesley Gordon Mocksville “Watching fireworks and eating watermelon." Christa Smith Cooleemee "GolngtothetMachand Kevin Wyrick Cooleemee “Laying on the beach playing In the little pool." and relaxing.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 - 3 Bill Gales Mocksville “Going to Lake Norman and watching the fire works." V ■ On The T ra il Melvin The ‘Backpacking’ Wonder Dog Creating A Lot Of Interest “Look, Maureen! There’s one of those hikers! And what's that with him? A hiker dog! Wearing a back* pack himself. Have you ever seen the likes of that?” Our stalwart hiker, John Sherden of Mocksville, rcaches milepost 500 on the Appalachian Trail in this week’s edition. But he and Melvin the Wonder Dog become a trail curiosity as they venture through (erritoiy rtear civilization. Sherden is in Virginia now, and the warming temperatures arc bringing the mountain laurel and rhododendron into bloom. Spring is in the air, and Sherden makes one decision he liVes to regret. ' ' He exchanges his cold weather sleeping bag for a summer bag. Then a cold front moves in. He spends nights shivering as the temperatures inch toward freezing. He brings Melvin into the tent seeking warmth. ^ By the end of the week. Sherden takes a detour to attend his 40th reunion at West Point. Here are the notes he has sent us this week: Moy 12 — Damascus, Va. — 0 miles May 13 — Domascus to Lost Mt. Shelter — 16 miles Today 1 blue-blo/ed the Virginia Creeper Trail for 14 miles. There were bicycles as far os the eye could see. It was a beautiful day, and the trail paralleled a lovely stream. Every couple of hours I took my boots ofT and soaked In Ihe cool water. Melvin had his picture taken every few minutes by Melvin Ihe Wonder Dog may be Ihe most photographed canine on Ihe Appalachian Trail, In The M ail... folks who had never seen a dog with a backpack. May 19 ~ Lost Mt. Shelter to Thomas Knob (Mt. Rogers, Va.) — 12 miles Before leaving Damascus, I bought a (Iccce blanket with zipper to use as a hot weather sleeping bag. It was hot and muggy 80 degrees. Mailed my regular bag home. STUPID! A cold wave came through and lost night we campcd at 3,500 feel. I hardly slept. Tonight wc arc at Mt. Rogers at 5,500 feet. It is expected to be close to freezing. Rather than sleep in the shelter, I am tenting. The ground .should provide some wamith. The tent should retain some heat. Melvin is in the tent and - should add heat. I am wearing three layers which is all I own except my rain gear which is in reserve. A fellow hiker has loaned me a silk bag liner which should be worth 5-10 degrees. Let's see what happens. May 15 — Thomas Knob to Hurricane Creek Campground — 12 mites Last night was COLD. The wind howled! Fortu nately, our tents were in a sheltered position from the winds. The shelter took the full blast. Tonight is supposed to be colder, but wc are at 3.000 feet rather than 5,500, a big difference. Today and yesterday were crystal clear. Mt. Rogers; has a vista hardly matched in the East. The views were stunning. I wanted 16 miles today, but the cold left me almost nonfunctional this morning, and I left camp 45 minutes late. Then I look a wrong turn and lost 45 minutes. Then I encountered a stream of through hikers. ex*through hikers and section hikers, all bound for Trail Days in Damascus. Naturally, 1 had to stop and chat with each. To bed with three layers PLUS my rain gear. May 16 — Hurricane Campground (0 Parincrship Shelter — 16 miles This morning it was 35 degrees when I got up. It was a cold night with no sleeping bag. Today the weather wamied up. Tonight should be decent. The Partnership shelter is real fancy. It has a shower and a toilet. I‘m In my tent for warmth. This is an adjunct lo the Mt. Rogers Recreational Area and is quite different than what we arc accustomed. To make matters more relaxing, a “trail angel" left an entire case of cold beer in the shelter. The center has a public phone and folks were ordering in pizza. John Sherden and his sidekick Melvin the Wonder Dog cross a bridge on the trail. Some wilderness experience. May 17 — Partnership Shelter to Atkins, V a .~ 11 miles Today is warm. Last night tolerable. Yesterday, the fir^t mountain laurel were out. Today, the first rhodo dendron. The trail crosses VA. 11 and Interstate 81 at Atkins at a motel and restaurant. I had lo make some phone calls, and it was 5 pm before I was finished with three miles to go. The motel beckoned. The motel won. I won't be sleeping in my rain gear tonight. “Grandma Sorelc” is a multi'thru hiker, aged 75, who is doing it this year with a backup van who meets her each night after she hikes with a litter day pack. Yesterday, we hit the 500-mile mark. Grandma Sorele had put out a pink balloon on the trail with a big 500 on it. May 18 — Atkins, Va. lo Knot Maul Shelter — 14 miles Today wc had warm weather with a pleasant breeze. The rhododendron, mountain laurel and flame azaleas were stunning. The trails were smooth, the 14 miles were less tiring than 7 miles when wc started in Georgia. Hiked today with a 50-ycar-oId woman with a Lupus-type affliction. Not knowing what tomorrow would bring, she quit her job, said good-bye to her husband, and hit the trail. Her trail name is “DARE." May 19 — Knots Maul Shelter to Atkins, Va. Today I hitchhikc down from the trail back to Elkin where Stephanie picks me up. From thence, wc go home for a shower and then fly lo West Point for my 40th reunion. I am reminded of my hiking partners, “ Blades’* and “Recycle." “ Blades" has a his 35th Harvard Medical School reunion, and “Recycle" has his 40th Minnesota Law School reunion. Both had elected to skip the reunions and stay on the trail. A week off the trail is probably a real good idea. The body gets pretty badly banged up on this sort of endeavor. A week to heal now should pay dividends down trail. Writer Growing TirecJ Of Confederate Flag Issue; Applies Some Turkeyfoot Logic To the editor I. for one. am beginning lo grow tired of all the controveniy over the confederate flag i.«uc. Jt consumes the news on TV, radio. arxJ nen spapers. While I rcspcct all opinions, pro or con. there seems to be no resolve to this issue in sight. I try lo base nKisl of my opinions on logic (which, by the way. Is what I nan)cd my dog - Logic), so Td like to suggest some Ttjrkeyl^t logic, as I see it. Rr^kt. I'm proud of our south's confederate flag. I consider it heritage. Many of my ancestors were In the Virginia and North Carolina infantries in the civil war,builn;allydidn't know anyofthem. since I wasn't around yet. It'sjustapart of history as much os any other world or nationa/ ev^nt. and that's exoctiy what It is - history, nothing more, nothmg less. I have friends of several heritages, some even from another country and culture. I have never owned any of tliem, nor have they ever owned me or membersofmy family. Who reallycares what any of ourancestorsdidahundted or so years ago. Tills is now ond we all share genuine friendships, which Is ihc Old-Timers Game Brings Back Memories For Mocksville Woman To the editor TTie articlc obout the Old Timers Ganw at Cool- eemee brought back a lot of ha|>py mcnxiries for me. When I first started dating my husband. Clay Tulterow, that Is where he would take me • to Cooleemee lo sec the boll games. I still enjoy the baseball games on TV and the Braves arc my favorite. I also like lo go sec them play whenever I have a chancc. ; Clay was a good baseball player himself and played against some big league players while in the Town Helps Garden Club To the editor On behalf of the Mocksville Garden Club! want ' to thank Danny Smith and Albert Moore for taking carc of the watering of our downtown planters. They kecpup with the necdsofthc flowers and I can always count on them to water when they say they Will, and sometimes before then if It has been very dry. ITicir contribution to the bcautification of the downtown is invaluable. Hctii Mazic Mocksville Garden Club Community Projects Where's The Outrage? To the editor I don't understand how anyone could get upset over a confederate flag. In the I8ih ccnlury, Africans stopped killing the Ir relatives when they learned they could instead catch them and sell them for money. People In Africa are being murdered wholesale today while you read this paper. . Where's Ihe outrage? There aro good causes everywhere. Murder, fraud against the elderiy, partial birth abortion, physical child abuse, apresident who is mentally ill, and on and on. With all there Is lo be genuinely mod about, I don't understand how anyone could be so childish os 10 hate a simple piece of cloth of some particular color. Unless, of course, you're just sim ply untraveled and uneducated. Don't boLVr to vmte and tell methisis an ugly letter. I alrettly know about tmtli being ugly. ....... Delmar McDaniel Cooleemee Army. I am sure sohk* of the guys in the article last week remcntbcr his pitching and hitting. (He liked to catch also.) Fred Picree and the two Shoaf guys really stand out in my mind as great players. The team back in those days really gave the Mocksville Millers a hanl lime. The first time Clay played with the Millers it was on Masonic Picnic day in Mocksville and the teams were playing at Rich Park. Cool- eemee was leading* maybe 1-0(1 am not sure about the score). The coach finally put Clay in to hit. Whatever the score, I cannot soy for sure, but Clay hit a long linedrivedown third base line to score the winning mn for the Millers. This is the only game I remember playing Cooleemee and doubt if I would have remembered it if I hadn't wanted to see Clay play and ,when the leam won the game, it was a big thrill for me. Mocksville hod a good team, but maybe not up lo Cooleemee. I imagine most of the Mocksville players are gone also. Leo Cozart is still around and was the best catchcr anywhere (according to Clay) and he liked to pilch with Leo catching. Some of the other players Leo and I have come up with were Howard Danner (a great pitcher), Gordon Tomlinson and Henry Cole Tomlinson, Sam and Jim Latham and Sheek Bowden Jr. And as they oged out of the American Legion team, wc had the Vogler twins, Raymond and Richard, Fred Martin and Mike Bowles. 1 think it is great that Cooleemee is coming up with so many of these interesting things that is part of their past. MocksvilJe, it's lime you were doing the same. . Leo tells me Henry Cole Tomlinson Is good at remembering things like this and could comc up with some good stories. It was a great time for Mocksville and Cooleemee and the folks got out and supported their teams. Thanks for the memories. Nancy Tulterow Mocksville way it should be. I think that every person • white, black, red, green, or otherwise • should buy a confederate flag and slick it up in iheir front yard. Why? First, those who support the confederate flag for whatever reason, would be happy that it was not banned and they could fly it anywhere they wanted. Those who oppose the confederate flag for whal they feel it stands for, could turn the tables on their opposers and take up Ihc flag as their battle flag and baltle cry, whichwouldstatenjsoundinglyno more, neveragain,and flyitproudlyinproiesi of the post that it represents lo them. They would be happy. They now have the upper hand on the flag issue. For thoscwhodon'tcareeiiherway, they would also be happy because they have a flag in their yard like everyone else, and feel like they are keeping up with ail "the Joneses" and would not have to offer any explanation as to where they stood on the issue. Those that are caught up in the political middle, trying lo please all sides, would be deliriously happy since everybody is now flying the confederate flag, and they no longer have lo tiptoe around inlleuofvotesand monetary rewanJs and losses. The biggcstconiroversy now would be over who could fly their flag the highest Life is HMlly very simple. People make it complicated, stressing over causes. I prefer a simple set of rules to live by: Don't lie • Don’t Cheat • Don't Steal • Say what you mean and mean whal your say - and Don't apologize to Anyone for Anything. If youlive by all the other niles,thereshould be no reason to apologize. So I wont - and it's only my opinion. My solution to the flag issue is no belter or worse than anything else Tvc seen or heard in the news so far. At least everyone would be happy to some degree, which has not been accomplished as of yet Ya'Il remember to fly your American flag this 4th of July Holiday, and hope no one upsets the British. Cheiyl Mundy Turkeyfoot Wild Dogs Creating Problems To the oiilon A dangerous situalion cxisu in the western portion of Davie County, and liopcfully this letter will helpto informcitizcns in that area. Regrettably, DavicCounty docs not have the resources to handle the problem; Ihererore, neighbors must worit to- getiwr and for each other when such a problem arises. Within the past few days, a pack of approxi mately eight wild dogs has killed at least one pet dog and atiemptc^ to chase down and kill several horses. This pack has been spotted in the Sheflield, Turkeyroot and Dyson roads area. They should be considered extremely dangerous to both livestock and humans. As a pet owner and proponent of humane treatment of animals, I am sickened that it has become necessary to Issue this warning. How ever, I Intend to protect my family and my own . animals by whatever means necessary. Dogs were domesticated by man and cannot be expected to thrive in the world. These particular animaiis have resorted lo their pack nature and are not killing for food, but for the thrill. I urge anyone who dumps an unwanted litter of puppies by the roadside to consider the many consequences that can occur. Most will starve to death, because man will not be then: to feed them. Others will be killed or severely injured by other animals and left to die. Some will die on the highways. Many will become wild predators. Only a few will be rescued. If you cannot ncuur your pet, at least take them to the shelter where the above situations will be avoided. If yotj have an animal youcan no longer carc for properly lake It lo the shelter. If you have adog tlut is running loose in this area of the county without identincation and has joined this dangerous pack, you should be aware of the consequences. Aldiough our area is becoming less and less rtital each year, I still enjoy and appreciate the benefits of living the "country life.” Unfortunately, from time to time, even country living can have undesirable events. Again, this is a warning to all of our good neighbors, with the suggestion that Itcould happen anywhere in our county unless we m all respon sible pel owners. ............ : Janice F. Jordan y •' Mocksvllle SREAT BUY National Brand Name Clothing Now Open In MOCKSVILLE 129 North Main St 7 5 V 9 1 3 3 You Won't Believe the Brands! You Won't Believe the Prices! I^on - Fri 10 am to 6 pm Saturday 10 am to 5 pm. , ’ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 July 4th Activities Plentiful In Davie County Continued From Page 1 for free swimming. At 6 ihat evening, the fcstivilies switch to Mocksvillc's Rich Park, where old-tlmey games will be spon* sored by the Mocksvllle-Davic Rec* reatlcn Deportment prior to a 7:30 palriolic concert by the WInston-Sa- lem Symphony. Bring your blankets and chairs, picnic baskets and flags. It will conclude with a fIreworKs dis* play. A fireworks display is also planned for Farminglon Dragway, where races will be held throughout the evening. “ the antique tractor illsplay and ' parade could become an annual event if successful, said Phipps, one of the organizers. . Phipps will be riding his 1949 John Deere M X one like his father used to own. "I cut my teeth on a steel-wheeled Fordson. I've been operating and messlgn with various tractors ever since. “My daddy bought one just like that," he said, pointing to the famil* lar green tractor in his bock yard. “He bought It new in *52, the last year they made that tractor.” The show and parade are open to anyone, whether they are a club member or not. The tractors or hit* w.c. Phipps will be riding his 1949 John Deere MT In the tractor parade July 4th In down town Mocksvllle. - Photo by Robin Fergusson and-raiss engines must be m least 30 years old or older. O f course, the free events are open to spectators. Phipps has no ideo how many uactors will be in the parade, but said the club that started this year has close to 60 members, from as far away as Greensboro. Phipps and Benny Dyson began calling people lost fall, and 35 joined at the organizational meeting in January. Tuesday will be the club's first public event. Telephone Service Intenupted All Day Monday Continued From Page 1 had marked (he arca idcnUrying un- dcr^round phone lines. Because one or (he lines hod lieen rciocaled ear lier, it was not marked. Smith said. Service restoration look so long because the line that was cut was a special type of cable. “Only one or two Uticks cany the equipment to repair that kind of line," said Smith. Several local businesses were af- fecled by the outage. Retail stores like WalMart on Yadkinviile Road were unable to process credit card authorizations. gift cards, or chcck authorizations. Accoiding to store manager Tim Stewart, "We were able to gel through it and take care or our cus tomers." According to Bill Foster, owner or Foster-Rauch Dnig, "It was a disaster for us." They were unable to process third party insurance claims and outof town doctors were unable to call in prescriptions. Fos ter said they wen: able to use three mobile phones but becau.se tlie in- teiruption happened so abruptly, no one in Winston or Salisbury could make alternate plans. ComalzerElemenlaiy Should Be CompleledOn'nme Continued From Page B1 The art room In the fourth and fifth grade wing is set up with two sinks and lots of space to work on projects. It is the one room in the wing that has an exterior door that opens onto a patio for working on projects. The areas that are not as far along as the classrooms are the media cen* ten gym. cafeteria and the admlnis* trative offices. The kitchen equipment was being delivered for installation last week. When completed, the serving area where the kitchen staff stands will be lower than the student side. ‘This way the kids can see the food and sec the people serving them," said Poits. The cafeteria can sit 144 stu dents at a time. The gym and cafeteria are set up so that they can be open to the pub lic for events, while the rest of the school Is locked and off limits. The gym has a middle school sized bas ketball court and will be the only air conditioned elementary school gym in the county. The floor of the gym Is a sports court floor, like that at Pinebrook. “Everybody likes it," said Potts. “It works well." The gym also houses a stage with a lighting con trol system. The stage set-up Is big ger than either of those at the middle schools. The bleachers will be mo torized and can be extended one row, at a time, allowing them to be sized to fit the events. The media center is located In the center of the building so it Is acces sible to all students. The room will be filled with light all the time be cause in addition to the lighu there are fivea-frame frosted skylights that take over the celling. The developmental class that was previously housed at Genual Davie will also be housed at Comatzer. •These studenu deserved better fa cilities than they have had,” said Dr. William Steed, Davie School super intendent. Now they will have them. The developmental classroom is housed next to the front enu^nce of the school and the administration area. The classroom has its own en trance near the front driveway, allow ing the students easy access to the classroom from the drop-off area. Once the school has received a certificate of occupancy, furniture can be moved in. “ We don't see any problems here," stated Steed. T he building should be open for teachers to begin setting up their classrooms on July 26." Brandon Maishal Receives Tools For Suocsss'Schijlaiship Brandon Marshall was one of four students from Forsyth Technical Community College among 34 stu dents from across the state honored on Friday, June 16, for the ‘Tools for Success" scholarship sponsored by The Miller Brewing Co. Marshall won the scholarship for the electrical/electronics program. Marshall will soon earn his sec ond degree from Forsyth Tech, where he earned honors and graduated from the HVAC program in 1999. He said that completing the electrical/elec tronics technology program will help him In his employment as a heating and air conditioning service techni cian and will further his career goal of starting his own business. He has put his electrical skills to work in the community, where he has assisted with the construction of sev eral Habitat for Humanity houses. And with his second degree al most completed, Marshall is still thinking forward - he wants to con tinue taking classes to earn his contractor's license at night while working full time next year. While in the electrical/electronics program, he was on the presidents and dean's lists for academic achievement. Recognizing the award winners were: Congressman Richard Burn Miller plant manager Patricia Henry; Miller corporate communications manager Michael Brophy; and Miller community affairs manager Cathy Wright. Forsyth Tech also recognized Marshall with three other students at a May 23 dinner. Darrell Hill, dean of engineering technologies, and Dr. Desna L. Wallin, president of the college, recognized the ‘Tools for Success" students at the advisory committee annual meeting. Marshall said that teachers Ken Hanes, Roy Llnville and his class mates help him succeed, and that he got a lot of guidance from Wayne Appabosa Horse Receives National Award The Appaloosa horse, Genuine Choice, from Mocksville, had an ex- - ; cellent year in 1999. '; Tfie 6-year-old chestnut gelding, ; bwnedbyRobinA.Dmhani,haseamed aCettincateof Achievement through > the ACAAPpiugram. The Appaloosa ' Hot» Club will prwnt the awards at the Yc«r-End AwuilsBanquel July2, diving the ]3id Nalkmal Appaloosa ' Hone Show In Oklahoma Chy, OkU. „ -Af|«k»uCainpetiliveAU-Breed ;^i>llW llillW M l(A C A A P )ti» « l^' gram designed to promote the Appal oosa horse in competition outside of ApHC approved or sponsored shows by recognizing and awarding Appal- oosas forencelllng in all-breed com petition. The ApHC will present an nual awards based upon the numberof mails earned by any individual hone during the calendar year from Jan. I- Dec. 31 in each indivktual category of appmved events. Hones ate awaiM the Cenincate of Superior Achieve ment (COS A) when they have eamed ' 60 merits in u y one ACAAP cat egory. Genuine Choice accumulated 20 meiitsintheclassofWestem Pleasure. The horse was sired by Worth It's Choice and out of Miss Winston. Pictured in 20,000-year-old cave drawings and bred by the Nez Perce Indians of the Northwest, Appaloosas are known forlheiragility,inlelllgence, and colorful coal patterns. This versa tile breed encels In a variety of events, and many owners like Iheireven lem- . perament and reliability as , family mounts. » Mocksvllle Police Ctilef Jack Keller holds up ttie bear th^t was killed In town early Tuesday morning. - Photo by Robin Fergussoi Bev Dies When Slnick By Vehicle Continued From Page 1 Bagshaw and Jeff FI nncyassis ted Bill ings. When the officers anived the dead bear was found. The dri\ er of the ve hicle had not stopped. The bear was taken back to Mocksville Police De partment. It took all three officers to load the animal for utinsponing. Acconling to N.C. Wildlife Re sources Commission Senior Enforce ment Officer Kenny Osbonte, This is rare and unusual for Davie County." Heestimated themalebcar to weigh between 150-180 pounds. Much smaller than the record weight of the largestblackbearkilledinNorthCojo- lina that weighed 880 pounds. The bears age was estimated to be between threeorfour years. Biologists will determine age more precisely by examining a t(X)th that was exiractct fmin titcaninul. Osbomegucsscs the bear may have fullawcd the Yadkin River down fron ilw Wilkes or Watauga area. Tlx nK)untains are dry so it may have beei scavenging for food." Black bears main diet consists o fruits, bcnies, grubs, and insects. When asked if there could be mon bears In the area Osborne said It couU be possible. "If there were more in the area, they would more than likely jus be passing through. This Is nodiing to be alarmed about.” Osborne said the best main point to rememberaboutblack bears is respect. "Respect, don’t confnant them. Don' go near them and they won't'bothe you. Humans arc not prey to a black, bear." Brandon Marshall (left) Is congratulated by Congressman Richard Burr on his accomplishments. Webb. and the grandson of Kenneth and Marshall Is the son of Gary and Evelyn Haynesof U.S. IS8, Mocks- Bcverly Marshall of U.S. 601 North ville. '*HOLMAN&. FROST^ REUNION Holman & Frost families' 42nd Annual b u n io n will be held on Sunday, July 9lh at Fklmetto Chuich on U3. Hwy. 601 Notdi, Mocluville, NC tillowihip will begin at 10:30 a.m. Elder Raymond Robinson will.be the ■pcalcer. A *a>vercd dlih’ dinner 1^ follow at 1 pim. Rtlatlvn and friends are welcome to Join us for a day of (ellowihlp and food. EdmoniaHolnuuiHoUit GNCLiveWeir vmnmw ■ IWNIIIAW • wnuiuu.' . GOHMnes • w am s NummoN ■' HmM . WnaHTIjOU • WMHT «UUN • IIWWOFATHY • DMIMV 3623 ClammonB Rd., CImnmons Mon.Sat10tm-9p(n*8un.1pm-6pm 7 00 -2 o3 0 * SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Annual Incorporators Mooting / This meeting is for ail residents of the fire department district. The meeting w ill Uke place Monday, July 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the fire department. ^ iA d m in is tm tiv e C o i« ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 - 5 I; Thefollowlngcaseswcredisposcd ’ ;of in Davie Administrative Court June |;16. Presiding was Mag. Kevin D. jjlendri*. Prosecuting was Melanie ; .Holton, assistant DA. —Timothy B. Angus, failure to ; ;wear seat bell, $25; fallurc to stop at a :slcaily ted light, rcduccd to improper : requipmenl, cost. ;■ —Ciystalt-.Bailcy,inspcctlonvio- : [lation, dismissed, made cost; follow- ; )ng loo closely, rcduccd to Improper equipment, $10, cost. ■ —DanielT.B»ity,railutctorwluce speed, dismissed, civil seliiement. ■ : —Justin C.*Baki:r, inspection'vib- lation, expired rcgisiralion, dismissed, ' made cost. —Wendy J. Boger, allowing unli- • censed to drive, $50, cost. —Sheri S. Boyd, 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo 60 in a 55, $5, cost. ;: —Leigh A. Brandon, 87 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. ; —TonyaT.Brooks,80mphina70 ‘ zone, reduced to Improper equipntenl, $10, cost. : -Frederick S. Brower, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip- nient,$10,cost. : —David R. Campbell, unsafe 'movemenl,rcducedtoimpropcrcqulp- ment,$10,cost. • —TrcssaD.Campbell.expircdreg- istnilion, dismissed, made cost. ; —Carl A. Cash, federal safely in spection violalion, dismissed, made cost. . —Melanie O. Chatham, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 60 in a 55, cost; failure 10 wear seal bell, $25. : —Donny G. Chuah, no license, icgisliation violalion.dismisscil, made :'cost. ■ -Natalie S. Cockerham, 64 mph ina45 zone, reduced to 54 ina>t5,$IO, cost. :: -UncolnP.Cole,80m|ihina70 ■yone, reduced lo improper equipment, 310, cost. ; —Lauren B.Cozait, unsafe move- jnent, reduced lo improper equipment, 310, cost. ’ —GuyD.Cundiff,90mphina70 zone, rcduccd lo 79-70, $25, cosu • —Edna B. Dellinger, 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $10, cost. —tjury S. Dodd, following too closely, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, $10, east. —^Tonl L Dove, inspection viola tion, dismissed, made cost. -Kimberly D. Eddlesman, follow ing too closely, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. —Vivian M. Edwanls, no license, registration violation, no insurance, dismissed, made cost. —Lany C. Oiler, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equinmenl,. $16^ cost. —Edward E Scott, 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo 74-70, $5, cost. —Christa R. Epps. 81 mph in a 65 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. —Melissa A. Fey, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper ei|uipmenl, $10, cost. —Amanda J. Fox, following too closely, $ 10, cost; no registration conl, dismissed, made cost. —James L. George, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10. cost. —Valeria M. Gibbons, no child restraint system, $25, cost. —Johnathan M. Grady, inspection violation, cost. -Frank W. Gregory, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10, cost, expired registration, dismi.wed, made cost. —Billy D. Hall, 83 mph in a 70 /one, rcduccd to improper equipment, $50. cost. —Charles D. Hansen, 83 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, $50, cost. —William R. Hanson, inspection violation, dismissed, made cost. —Amanda G. Home, allowing un licensed todrive,dismissed, made ct»l. —Tamela M. Jennings, exceeding safe speed, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, $10. cost. —Jakob Jez, 89 mph in a 70 zone, rcducctl 10 79-70, $10, cost. — Dawna S. Jones. 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Jctfrey K. Lee, 67 mph in a 45 1st Annual zone, reduced to 54 in 45, $10, cost; improper use of dealer permit, dis* missed, made cost. —Kristy N. Light, 50 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to 44-35, $10, cost. —Joseph D. Littlejohn, exceeding safcspccd,dlsmisscd, civil settlement. —Tanya N. Loy, 85 mph in a 70 zone, rnluced to improper equipment, $50, cost. —Brent R. Lucas, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, cost. —Jobena D. Lyons, no child re- stmint system, $25, cost; operating a vchicle withput Insurance, dismissed,, made cost. —Juan C. Majano, no license, dis missed, made cost. —Karen L. Maready, 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduccd to 5045, $5, cost. —Raymond L. Matthews, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment,$10, cost. —Jennifer A. McCollum, 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 in a 70,55, cost. —Ronald C. Michaux, 80 mph ina 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $ 10, cost; expired rcsgistration, dismissed, made cost. —Anita A. MiKk, failure to com ply wiihliccnserestrictions,dismisscd. made cost. —Jorge R. Morale/, inspection vio lation. dismissed, made cost. —LisaM. Nalley, 70 mph in a 55 /one, rcduccd to 60 in a 55. cost. —Amy M. Newby, no licensc, dismissed, made cost. —Jill L Osborne, expired registra tion. dismissed, made cost. —Edward M. Pabon. expired n;g- istration. no registration, no liability insurance, inspection violation, dis missed, made cost. —Jerry W. Palmer, registration plate not displayed, dismissed, made cost.. —Roger F. Pcniand. registration violation, dismissed, made cost. —Sean L Phiffer, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed, civil settle ment. —JamesC. Pittman, inspection vio lation. dismissed, made cost. —Curtis B. Poole, failure to wear seat belt, no license. $75. cost. —Kristin A. Powell, 80 mph lna70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Tcny L. Prince, failure to wear scat bell, $25; failure to wear seal belt, dismissed. —Christopher M. Rakes, expired registration, dismissed, made cost. —Jory T. Rankin, following loo closely, reduced to improper equip* mcnl,$10, cost. —ShcliaC. Rcnegar.failurctostop at steady red light, dismissed, civil settlement. ......Monlece A. Robinson, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 in 70, $5, cost. —AndrewH. Rudy, Inspcf tion vio lation, expired registration, dismissed, made cost. —Kenneth D. Rumple, no license, dismissed, made cost. . —Bryan L. Sanin, 81 mph in a 55 zone,reduced toexceedingsafespccd, $25. cost; no license, dismissed, made cost; 72 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to 64-55.$10,cost;nollcensc.dismisscd’, made cost. —Patty S. Shaver, regisu^tion pluie notdlsplayed,opcratingavehtcle with out insurance, dismiss^, made cost. — Robert M.Shaver.expircd regis tration, dismissed, made cost. —Vanessa A. Shaw, 80 mph ina70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, cost. —^Jeffrey D. Sossoman, exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. —Steven E. Southerland, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $5, cost. —Susan A. Szabocsan, 50 mph In a 35 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, cost; failure to wear seat belt, $25. —Eric D. Thomsberry, failure to wear seat belt, $25, unsealed wine/ liquor in passenger area, cost. —Angela C. Todd, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. -Lucretia M. Vricsema. 69 mph In a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. —Dcnnct C. Waters, failure to wear seatbclt,$25;explredrcgistration.dls- missed, made cost. - -Jean F. Wilson, 81 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improperequipment, $25, cost; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed, made cost. icays TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 _ F re e E s tim a te s • In s u re d PowerAssociation July 4thMasonic Picnic Grounds • Off N. Main St • Modtsville Antique _ Tractor Show S ^ 1 ■ . j - - Davie County Arts Council p r e s e n ts MocksidUe 7:30 pm onsoredby CCB li- ............... ”‘^htidykvith ’s parade, and rfun! G : Jnt Triad Symphony ^ ^ c t o r & C o n d u c t^ ^ Old-Fashioned Family Games Start at 6:30 pm ADMISSION; $5, Children 12 and under FREE PARKING: Rich Park - $2 per Vehicle, Brock Performing Arts Center • FREE Advance Tickets available at Brock Performing Arts Center Box OfTice and CCB branch oflices T H B Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E ■ J E E P • C H R Y S L E R • D O D G E • JE E P ■ C H n v S l EH ■ H o t' 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 F\jUic Records Arrests Tlic Davie County ShcrifTs Depart ment nude the Tollowing anvsts. - Joshua Ryan Banha, 19, of 153 Gladstone Rd„ Mocksville, arrested ‘. June 17 for felony speed to elude ar rest, careless and reckless driving, ex ceeding safe speed. Trial date: July 21. ■ - Santos Vargas Diaz, 24, of 100 Wlndsong Road, Mocksville, anestcd June 18 for DWI and failure to cany drivcis license. Trial date; July 21. - Grady Leon Lynch, 51, of 151 Loop Road, Coolecmec, airested June 19 for OWI, resisting, delaying & ob- stniciing, and communicating threats. Trial dates; July 7, July 27. - Mary Jones Hatley, W, of 1131 U.S. 64 E, Mocksville was atiesled June 19for harassing phonecalls.Trial date: June 29. - Dcbia Lynn Baker, 44, of 111 Joyner St.. Coolecmec, arrested June 19forallowingherdoglorun inside town limits. Trial date; July 13. - Michacl Brian Minion, 36, of King was amsted June 20 for failure to appear. Trial dale; July 10. - George William Sutteriin, 31, of 139 Lakewood Ave., Mocksville, ar- restedJune2l forsimpleassault, com municating threjits, Trial date; July 6. - Lairy Darnell Gaither, 36.of3622 U.% 64 W., Mocksville, anestcd June 21 for expired regisuation plate, no insurance, and failure to carry drivers license. Trial date; June 29. - Donald James Mootc, 38, Salis bury was arrested June 21 for child abuse. Trial date; July 6. - Vicky Gall Sutphin, 23. of Salis bury was arrested June 21 for larceny of a vehicle. Trial date; July 13. - Erich Danille Lyons. 16, of 220 Dalton Iioad.Mocksvillc.arTCStedJunc 22forfailuretoappcaronchargesofno license and giving nctitious informa tion to ofncer. Trial date; July 13. - James Evans Pcnlue, 22, of 334 Potts Road, Advance was arrested June 22 for failure to pay cost and fine. Trial date: July 13. - William Thomas Spillman, 38, of 779 Joe Road, Mocksville, arrested June 22 for failure to pay fine. Trial date: July 13. - David Ryan Teague, 22, of 166 LaQuinta Drive, Advance, anestcd June 23 for driving with license re voked and sccond degree uespassing. Trial date; July 11. - Paula Myets Stanley. 32, of 112 Gladstone Road, Mocksville was ar rested June 23 for failure to appear. Trial date; July 13. - Chadwick Randolph West moreland, 26, of 4799 U.S. 601 N., Mocksville was arrested June 23 for child support. Trial date; July 11. - Christopher May Riddle, 22, of 149 Cable line, Mocksville was ar rested June 24 for failure to pay cost and flne. Trial date: July 13. - Gene Allen, 29, of 109 Raymond St., Mocksville. arrested June 24 for failure to comply. Trial date; June 28. - Deborah DIalock Nichols, 50, of 2329U.S.60I S.,Mocksville, anestcd June 25 for simple assault and injury to real property. Trial date: July 6. - Jeffrey Lee Moore, 30, Winston- Salem, ancsted June 25 for domestic assaullon a female. Trial date: July 20. - Wayne DavicTuroer Jr., 20, Win ston-Salem, arrested June 25 for as sault on n government official, resist, obstruct and delay. Trial date: July 20. -Terry Wayne Isgetl, 32, of Lewis ville was anestcd June 26 for obtaining property by false pretense and injury to real property. Trial date; July 20. Sheriffs Department The following inddcnls were re ported 10 ihe Davie Couniy ShcrifTs Department. - Larccny of goods was reported from a residence on Day L^c In Advance, June 14. - The larceny of a wallet was reported at a Davie High carnival In Mocksville. June 17. - The larceny of a car stereo was reported from a residence on Relcher Road In Mocksville. June 19. - Damage to property was re ported from a home on High Mead ows Drive in Advance, June 19. - Damage to a mailbox was re ported on U.S. 601N. in Mocksville. June 19. - A missing pcRons report was re- celved June 19 from a residence on Wollmat Lane in Mocksville. - Damage to property was reported a residence on Farmington Road in Ad vance, June 20. - A report of breaking, entering, and larceny of jewelry was received from a home on Bill's Way in Advance. June 20. “ The larceny of a 4-whceler was reported June 21 from a residence on Baity Road In Mocksville. -The breaking, entering, and larceny of a microwave was reported from a residence off Coventry Drive in Ad vance, June 21. - A violation of court order was reported from a residence on N.C. 801 S. In Mocksville. June21. - Damage to property and larceny was reported at Bostic Auto Sales on U.S. 158 in Mocksville, June 22. - A report of breaking and entering was received from Union Chapel United Methodist on U.S. 601 N. In Mocksville. June 22. - Damage to property, breaking, entering and lanxny of musical instru ments was reported June 22 from the Church of Ckxl on US. 64 E, Mocks- ville. - Damage to property was reported from a residence on U.S. 601 S. In Mocksville. June 23. Someone used a sharp object todamage a vehicles paint and tires. -niegaldumpingwasreportedfrom Mocksville Car Wash on Salisbury Street in NJocksville. June 23. - A suspicious person asking for money was reported at a residence on Farmington Rood, Mock.sviile, June 23. - A rcport of found property was recelvedafter someone recovered used syringes on a driving range on Beau champ Road in Advance, June 23. - Damage to property was reported June 23 at a residence on Leslie Court in Advance. - A report of breaking, entering, and larceny of blc)’cles and dmm cym bals was received from a residence on Winchester Drive In Advancc, June 23. - Damage to property by fire was reported at Oak Valley Pool in Ad vancc when someone burned a bulletin board. June 23. - A report of domestic dispute was received from a residence on U.S. 601 S. in Mocksvillc. June 23. - An assault was reported at a resi dence on Corric's Lane in Mocksville. June 23. -Child cndangemKnt was rcportetl at a residence on Delainos Way In Mocksvillc, June 24. -Trespassing and damage to prop erty was reported June 24 after a win dow was broken at a residence on N.C. 801 S. in Mocksville. - A report of a wanted pcrsonenter* Ing the state was received June 25. - A report of breaking and entering was rccelvcd June 25 from a residence on Hobson iWve In Cooleemcc. - Larceny, breaking, and entering was reported from Elbavllle Methodist Church on N.C. 801 S. In Advance. June 25. - A vehicle fire was reported June 25ntTarHcel Banana Co. onN.C. 801 S. In Advancc. - Damage to property was reported from a residence on Springfield Drive In Advance. June 26. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with Ihe Davie Couniy Regis ter of Deeds, listed by parlies in volved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 represent ing $1,000. - Jimmie E. and Carolyn M. Caudle to Brent F. and Elizabeth R. Ellis. 6.03 acres. Mocksville. $64. - Wayne M. James and Jean S. James to Aaron Michael Flowe and Jennifer McCurry Flowe. 1 lot. Shady Grove. $336. - William G. Welch and Kelly Madren Welch to Joseph Jones Reynolds and Jerri Michelle Reynolds. 1 lot. Mocksville. S248. - Phil Slnipe Builders to Timothy J. Versprille and Kimberly H. Vesprille, I lot. Shady Grove. $319. - Joe William Bailey and Judy Bailey. Carl Buie and Sallie Bailey Buie. Lewis M. Carter and Dorothy Carter. M. Gray Carter and Ruby Carter. Felix Rummage and Peggy Carter Rummage, and George Sow ers and Dorothy B. Sowers to James Cassidy and Helen Cassidy. 3.7 acres, Fulton, $90. - Mona B. Shenill to State of North Carolina, 20.6 acres, Calahain, $50. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Sl Andrews Golf Vil las, 1 lot, Farmington, $75. - Felicia Dawn Williams to Michael Ray Williams, 2 lots, Jenisa- lem. • Beatrice Inez Hendrix by attor ney in face. Yvonne Hendrix Stroud to Ramona Lee Miller. .48 acre. Ful ton. $190. - David M. Hanes Contracting and Davie M. Hanes and Juliann'e 0. Hanes to William E. McCarthy and Anne B. McCarthy. 1 lot. $210. - Joe Foster Koontz and Jean Phillips Koontz. Jack Gaither Koontz and Kay Nichols Koontz. John Marshall Koontz and Peggy Stroud Koontz. Glenn Wilson Koonu. Eliza beth Koontz Woodward and George Woodward, Angela Koonu Spillman and Michael Spillman. Glenda Koontz Mosny and William J. Mosny to Danen S. Cranfdl, 51.98 acres, Calahain, $364. - Vulcan Materials Co. to Vulcan Lands Inc., 21.4 acres. - Vulcan Materials Co. to Vulcan Lands Inc.. .2 acre. - Vulcan Materials Co. to Vulcan Lands Inc.. 2.04 acres. - Vulcan Materials Co. to Vulcan Lands Inc.. 9.16 acres. - Vulcan Materials Co. to Vulcan Lands Inc.. 1.45 acres. - Carol D. James and Shirley James. Ronnie James and Charlene James to Greg A. Clary and Melissa A. Clary. 2 tracts. Mocksville. $ 190. - Michael Todd Wright and Tina Southern Wright to Mario M. Martinez and Consuelo Mayo De- Martinez. 1.75acrcs.Calahaln.$232. - Robert Louis Brake and Michelle Smith Brake to Richard L Shores and Judy Shores. 1 lot. Farm ington. $210. - David R and Betty B. Pardue to Jeffrey W. andUresaS. Pardue. 1.91 acres, Fannington. - David Lynn Dixon and Judy W. Dixon to Jimmy Lee Barringer and Cheri M. Baninger, 25.83 acres. Shady Grove, $310. - Floyd E. Greene to Jerry F. Swicegood, I uact,Calahaln,$190. - Travelers Bank & Trust to Julia S. Koontz, I lot,Jenisaleni,$60. - Jerry Frank Roten and Nancy Lou Roten to Eric C. Roten, .91 acre. Farmington. - James T. Murphy to Edward C. Bamhardt and Doris W. Bamhardt, 1.22 acres, Mocksville. $36. - Ben and Lynn Owens. C.L. and Linda Whitaker to Robert and Michelle Brake. 24.343 square feet. Mocksville. $370. - Ivan Dennis Adams and Maijorie B. Adams to Robert G. Goff and Theresa J. Goff. 4.75 acres. Fannington. $334. - Nancy E Jones to Harry Garland Dinkins and Janet R. Dinkins; 1 tract. Clarksville. $10. - William A. Green and Dorothy S. Gtren (25% interest), and Mario Corp. (75% interest), to Ronald C. Whitaker. 1 lot. Mocksville. $30. - William A. Green and Dorothy S. Green to C.L. Whitaker and Linda Whitaker, 1 lot, Mocksville. $30. - Ginger Mills to Ruth E Dleu. 1 acre. Farmington. $30. - Matthew C. Lowish to Anne A. Lowlsh. 1 lot. Shady Grove. - John H. Hoots. Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel. Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. Mcllhatten to Henry 0. Munay and PatriciaA. Murray, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $98. - Henry 0. Munay and Patricia A. Murray to Glen R. Perkins Jr. and Amelia L. Hodges, ,58 acrc,^hady Grove. $9. . 1 - Harold Loyd Rollins Jr. and Martha H. Rollins to Bobby Joe Pow ell. 1.12 acres. Calahain. $290. - Wcstview Development Co. and Taittinger Development Corp to Castlegate Construction of Clem mons. I lot. Shady Grove. $40. - Billy R.B. Shoffner and Ruby ShofTner to Billy R.B. ShofTner Jr. and Timmy S. Shoffner. 1.99 acres. Midway Patrol The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the Highway Patrol. Rear End Collision Tvo vehicles were in a wreck on N.C. 801 at 5:30 p.m. June 22. Cahrlie Kenneth Munday. 59. of Lexington, failed to stop the 1998 Dodge truck he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1998 Toyota driven by Helen Edwards Farnsworth. 50, of Lexington, re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. Exceeding A Safe Speed A Mocksville teen was cited for exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on Willboone Road at 12:15 p.m. June 23. Justin Christopher James, 17. of 399 Singleton Road, was driving a 1993 Honda that went off the road to the right. The driver oversteercd. causing the car to go out of contrt)l off the road to the leR. where it hit a ditch and tree, reported Trtwper T.D. Shaw. Woman Cited A North Wilkesboro woman was charged with careless and reckless driving after a wreck onI-40 at 10:50 a.m. June 23. Lisa Dawn Wallace. 26. was driv ing a 1993 Honda that went off the interstate to Ihe left, crossed the me dian and Ihe opposite lanes. She told Trooper M.W. Whitener she had fallen asleep. " Mocksville Teen Cited A Mocksville leen was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreckat 7:15 a.m. June 23 on Howardtown Circle. Shea Brianne Blalock, 16, of 207 Hepler Road, was driving a 1991 Ply mouth lhal went off Ihe road to the right and struck a mailbox, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Vehicle Hits GuardraU A Winston-Salem teen lost con trol of the car she was drivingonthe 1-40 exit ramp to N.C. 801 at 11:45 a.m. June 22. Melissa Byars Thomerson, 17, was driving a 2000 Mitsubishi that skidding on standing water, going off Ute road to the right into the guard rail, reported Trooper M.T. Dalton. Fires The following incidents were re ported to Mocksvillc Police.. - The breaking, entering and lorcenyof a CD player, tape players, CDs, tapes, money and a camera was reported June 20 from a residence on North Main Street. - The breaking, entering and lar ceny of a small amount of money, a flashlight and pliers was reported June 20 from a vehicle parked on Hunt Street. • The larceny of a license plate from a vehicle on Whitney Street was reported June 24. Arrests • Amell Levon McCullum, 31. of Winston-Salem, was charged June 20 with larceny. Trial date: July 13. - Regina Elaine Williams, 25, of Winston-Salem, was charged June 20 with larceny. Trial date: July 13. - William Clifton Cockerham Jr.. 18. of Statesville, was charged June 21 with driving after drinking under age 21 and with driving left of cen ter. Trial date: Aug. 4. - Corretha Diane Losano, 21, of Kannapolis, was charged June 22 with two counts eachof forgery and uttering and possession of stolen goods. Trial date: June 29. , Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls: June 19: Jerusalem. 9:43 am., U.S. 601 S. near Lucky’s Garage, auto acci dent; Coolcemecassistcd;Ccntcr, 1:15 p.m., 1-40, woods fire; Farmington as sisted; Advance. 10:00am..Klngstrce Drive, smoke investigation; Smith Grove assisted; Jerusalem, 5:32 p.m.. Hobson Drive, structure fire; Cool- eemee assisted; Mocksvillc, 6:36 p.m., Mountview Drive. Illegal burning; Mocksville, 6:55 p.m., Fainnont Drive, . fire alann. June 20: Jerusalem, 3:52 a.m., Lakewood Village Drive, smoke alann; Mocksvillc,6:02p.m.,SalisburySuicct. wires on roadway. June 21: Mocksville. 9:22 am.. Quality Drive, fire alarm; William R. Davie assisted; Advance, 7:40 p.m., Burton Road, smoke investigation. June 23: Mocksvillc, 4:05 p.m., U.S.601N.atBP,carfire. June 25: Advance, 3:25 a.m.. Tarheel BananaCo.i tractor trailer fire; Smith Grove assisted; Coolcemee, 11:42 a.m.. Junction Road, vehicle fire in roadway. First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles lUmer, Pastor' . Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9*.S0 am - Sunday School and Bible Study am- 'traditional Worship Service . 'A caring church with a place for you.*: RED DOT §ALE OW U U N U IMMWOMI M C I ON Ik u u m fluciBsioiirwMMirHMicaiiioii. SHOE SHOW m jDIRECTV. $ 4 9 SATELLITE SYSTEM 9 9 * w/lnstallation Kit, After $50 MaiMn Rebate 1 DAY ONLY SATURDAY, JULY 1 • 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ONLY AT^MOCKSVILLE RadioShack. dealer YW™ |04 igiiMloni. pH unen.* N E X T T O W A L - M A R T •3 3 6 -7 5 1 -0 4 2 3 PACKAGES FROM $21.99 DIRECTV. ‘New Actlvalions Only. Activation Security Oepoatt Required.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 - 7 Blake London watches the worm dig Into Coty Lee gels the lee! of the earthworm. Campers put worms In a jar to re- the soil mixture.cycle kitchen waste Into soli. Science Camp Gives Kids Hands-On Experience In Lab Continued From Puge 1 experiment the most, ^cause i( pro duced a gas. 'T VC teamed lhal iryou pul a balUwn around ajar lhal con tains soda and vinegar, the balloon will blow up.” she said. Busile, who has worked wiih A- H prtyecis in the past, came up wlih Ihe idea. Il met the approval or Davie High principal. Dr. Linda Dosl. El ementary teachers also embraced Ihe plan. "We have had a very good group,” Busile said. •’They’ve had a prelty g(X)d lime and we're having a good lime with ihem.” High school sludenls who volun- lecnrd lo ser\'e as group leaders were Brandi Reavis, EH/abeih Yokley, Becky Call. Paula Whitaker and Jen nifer Carter. Taylor Randall inspects the worm before putting it into a jar. Jeffrey Nuckols listens for noises from a worm. Camp organizer Elizabeth Bustle (right) leaches the students how worms can make soil. • Photos by Robin Fergusson Cookouts, Fireworks Dangerous ; The Fourth of July is a tinw for fun. fo(xl, and friends, Many people enjoy celebraling the Fourth by cooking oul and watching ,nrcworksdisplays.Thcseaclivitiescan be enjoyc^ safely if a few precautions OK token. When cooking out, always make sure smallchildrcnore kept away from the grill. If using a gas grill, always check hose connections lobe sure they arc tight before lighting the grill. Never Mon: on LP cylinder in an enclosed building. Turn the gas off at the valve when finished. If using a charcoal grill, always use lighler fluid before lighting the char- Icoat and never odd fiuid aller the fire :)ias started. Also, grills producc carbon mon- ;‘midc. Never cook Indoors with a gas ;i)r charcoal grill. In apaitment com- ;*plcxes, grills should never be used • l^ithin 10 feel of a combustible struc- ;)ure. This includes balconies. Hrcworks have become a tnuli- Uonal part of Fourth of July festivities. . North Carolina allows certain "safe i and sane" fireworks to be sold and ’ used. Fireworks can not be sold to any* ■;onc under the age of 16 years of age. ■ Any firework which launches itself or moves undcritsown power is illegal in • North Carolina. So arc firecrackeni, ' boillc rockets and Roman candles. ;> The sufcsl way to enjoy fireworks ; is to attend any of the licensed public . ; displays being held in your area. These '.are run by professionals who arc opcr- ,;atingbypeniiil. : "Withalittlcbitofcommonsense, Ihc Founh of July con be asafcund fun holiday," said Davie Fire Marshal ;Gc«rgcH.FrycJr. ' For more infonnution, contact the ,:FlreM«hia'»oniccal751-0453... -■ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TEACHERS, EDUCATORS, AND STATE EMPLOYEES IT’S FINALLY HERE!!! Health Insurance *For You and Your Family at Affordable Rates!!! Call Jennifer Anderson Licensed Insurance Agent 336-830-1281 or email: tjkanderson@yahoo.com B e n F r a n k lin ^itc 4tli oj Sai/ingg Open July 4 th 9 pm - 6 pm w ith S tore W ide Savings We W ant to be Your Favorite One S top C enter DAVID YURMAN nSiTlmmiiSpiclaM 52B S. Siralfoid Bd., Wiiulon-Ssiem (536172|.|768 . 1 . MoSFrl 10-6;S4t 1W B e n F r a n k l i n tV0 7S« S4NH - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. June 29.2000 T 5 / 4 ‘ 4 ' ! . ; i -------s^’.vrr:^--------------------- . . .*‘> h f f Q i-r^ g fT .S 't J u l y M ■\ . r : ^ V .,, SPECIAL DATES AND EDENTS DF INTEAEST EDA MDCKSUILLE CITIZENS M f l N f l G E R S C O R N E R As I rcflect on the past )’eiir, I am again humbled and proud of the ability of this OKnmunity to rally for a cause. Relay for Life certainly is the finest example. In just its third )-ear, th^ projcct hasaphired the hearts of this community It b truly a testimony to the communily's spirit of ^ving back. Take a bow Davie County Chamber; Katie )unkcr, jane Simpson and Reby for Life Committees. On behalf of the community. I want to thank all of )-ou for an outstanding performance. The Gantt Child Care teaming Center fulfills the vbion of Helen Gantt to provide a model child dcN-elopment center that wuM be a resource for all the community's other day care facilities. This project b located on the Davidson County Community College Davie County Campus across from Da\ic High School and will open this fall Thwk )’ou, Carl Boon and the Da\ie County Conunbdoners, for )'our leadership in thb projecL Ihb project was aided by the Davie County Foundation whkh ha? been the catal)'st for many other community projects, such as the Brock Performing Arts Center, the Dandson County Community College Davie County Campus, the Divie County Public Library, the DiWe Family YMCA. I can not forget Peree Musselman and hb continuing role In almost o ery community p n ^ that has been built in the last 20 )‘eais. T^c Cooleemee River Park Project b another example of Davie County citizens raU)ing for a >\-orthwhile cause. Thb project b well organized and will be a great success for the southern part oi Davie Count}'. Terry Bralley, Town Manager ' , ,i‘ JU LV 4 t h C ELE BR A TIO N m AlCH P A R K C R U I S E I N M^tMockSvliie-Davie Parks and Recreatidij^^^^ 'I\iesda^^uljr4, iOOO^> ‘ V/t*'Ukn.m'.nif1.Pnvh!nnrfll^»mp«iii Ulrh PnrL’c \fani^ 'sj5:3p p ji; - Old-Fashioned Games at Rich Park's Mandoj'icld \Yob win it\]«y pbylng game's sucli as 3-legi«d raci^ s » ^ \¥ace,cgg loss, and balloon loss. ' w 'y s v ^ / / V i : - — 7:30^p^i; ^Concert in jhe Purk/perfonncd by Ihc Vl^iiitoni^^ Salem SvDiphonyl spoosond by (Iie^\r(s Coun^ and Central Carollna'B!^'. / / '/ ' / < - ' / / ' ----------- Admfc^Jn Jo Ihc symphony b $5.00 (children under 12 are admlUed flic); / / / / $2 parking ^airgie.in Rfch Park \ \ m . / t : 9:30 p.m. • NEW FIREWORKS DISPLAY that promises lo be bigger and better lhin ever Old Cars and New Friends - A Great Time for Everyone! Third Monday Night ‘ April through Octobcr* 6;00p.m.-9;00 p.m. Enjoy beautiful historic downtown Mocltsvlllc while you • cheek out all the great cars. COMPOST SITE The Compost Site will be open during the months of July through September on the flrst and third Saturday. Yonl waste may be dropped off during Ihc week by appolntmenl only by calling 731- 5500. Please do not throw yard waste over Ihc fence when the gate is locked. Residents of the Town of Mocksvllle arc allowed lo waive the dumping fee at the compost site for one track load of yani wa.ste per month. Purchase; Mulch • $5 per scoop Leaf Compost • $3 per scoop Drop olT fees: 1st load of yard waste per month free (Town of Mocksvllle residents only) Thick load of yard waste; $5 1/2 truck load or less; $3 MOCKSUILLE PUBLIC OFFICIRLS Town Board Dr. F.W.SIaie, Mayor J.C“BusJcr” acary Lee Rollins VcroonTlwmpson Sieve Walker James Wall Wanning Board Vena Harm, Chair Lawrence Ray Caner SlevkDuVm Bob Hall Lish Sanford Andrew White MntBMnliifAilliKliimil LymiH.ByeHy.CIuit Alice Gaither Palsy Crenshaw Richard Schooler Gail Kelly Terry Bralley, Tmit SlarMser 751-2259 Jack Keller. Police Chief 75h9l86 DaruiySmiiK Public Works Director 7J/.25/9 Mickat! Gamer, Recreation Director 75h2325 Phil Cro>^ e. Fire Chief 751-3642 Biii Wiseman, Paris & Grounds 75h5500 Kim Shuskey, Senior Center Director 751-0611 WaUr k Sewer Emergenor Number ' - 751^96 (not for billing questions) CwitractedStrvkq Wiliiam Whaley, Building Irup^'ons 751-2791 John Gallimore, Planning & Zoning 751-3340 Robert Cook. Animal Control 751-0227 SENIOR CENTER or N. M.im St.. Mocksmllo, NC JULY Independence Da» - July 4, Senior Center & Nutrition Site CLOSED Davie County Stamp Club - July 6,7 p.m., East Room Senior BreaMast - July II, 8;30 or lO am, East Room, Please pre-register, space is limited CreaMw Scfanbookina Cliis - July ll, 2pm, Craft Room Alltielmer'S Support Croup - July 13,7pm, East Room AUGUST Lunch & learn - Aug. 3, Noon, Western Sieer, Speaker Lynn Phelps on “New Changes in MedicaitJ for Home Health” Davie County Stamp Club ■ Aug. 3,7pm, East Room Day of Travel - fiermanv - Aug. 8, lOam, East Room, S5, Please pre-register, space is limited Creative Scrapbooking - Aug. 8.2pm. Craft Room POQ Davi of Sumwef Party - Aug. 17,2pm, Nutrition Site, Please pre-regisler Senior Summer Social - Aug. 29, lOam-lpm, Nallonal Guard Armoiy, for residenis of Long Term Care Facilities in Davie County, volunteers needed. SEPTEMBER Labor Day - Sept. 4, Senior Center & Nutrition Site CLOSED Lunch fc Learn - Sept. 7, Noon, Western Steer, Speaker: To Be Announced Davie County Stamp Club - Sent. 7.7 p.m.. East Room QuIHInn Club-.Sent. 11,10am, East Room CreaMve Scrapbooking - Sept. 12,2pm, Nutrition Site InceilMvelnakfait - Sept. 13,8;30am, East Room Mtck Haee Birthday Party - Sept. 21, lOam, For all residents of Mock Place Chat-M-Craft Clan - Sept. 28, lOam, Craft Room, $5, Please pre-register Murder Wvitery Dinner Party • “Lethal Luau" ■ Sept. 29, 6pm, Nutrition Site, $6, Please pre-register, space is limited MOCKSUILLE/DflUIE PARKS & REC. 6 « S. Mam St, • Motksuille, NC • 536- 75l-25?5 The following sponsored hy^ programs and special events arc . Nfocksvillc/Davie Parks & Recrcalion. Please call or slop by Ihc officc Monday-Friday. 8am-5pm to register or for more information on the listed events. sdays & Thursdays starting Tues., Sept. 5ih. lonin or 57 by the day for 2 days a week or $20 Day Cw if • Space available. $65 per week or $16 by the day. Director Emily Johnson M m ft A ltir S c M Cart • Before School - $15 per week or $4 per day. After School • $25 per week or S7 by the day. $5 discount if you attend hoih before & after. Mom lni Om - Tuesda' Time: 9- 11:30am. $4G per month for 1 day a wc W - U12 Soccw Uagut • Registrations in August. $30, Pinebrook Elem. AAM Softball • League begins mid-August. Call Joe Doyeiie for more info. Mm's 0 ^ Laagua SoltbaH • Wednesday nights Staning mid - August.6 teams only. Unlimited home runs. Entry fee • $200.00 Calf laafM - Mondays staning Aug. 7. Four or more per team. Location IDA. Deadline to rrgislcr 7/21. M ril Ca-U VataybaH • Brock Gym Sundays in October & November. DafObatfaMaClaatai-Farmington Community Center. Dale TDA Dam CawpilH wtth Earily MMrtian at the Brock. Call 998-5163 for information on classes for children & adults. Um BaaeiBI at fan i*n laa • Instructors: Steve & Linda Hailey. Tuesdays 7:30 • 9prn. Si per class, ongoing - Meets Mondays at Farmington. Call Ethel Lowder a( 998-3837 for Infurmaiion. Spacial OlyHplca Davto Caiaily* Ongoing sport programs & special events for ages 8 & up. Always looking for energetic vofunteers. Call Kaihie Streit for more information on the program or to volunteer. SpacW M m feaPBrM ^ - 17)urs., Sept 7; 56 per plale; location TDA ______^___________ A great program for sharing time & friendships.Volunteers 16 & older are paired w/ Special Friends (persons with disabilities.) Sat., Sept. 16, volunteers needed lo help clean rivers and streams inly. This is a nation wide event. Call Mike a( 751-2325. TaaaMraalattend this free Le; County teens, gra_- .attending this exciting . .. ______________ Mi^vational Speakers, Team Challenges & more, cal Saccar Qtaica far Olfleiala • August, call Joe Boyelte for more information. W aUnfPninM • 6:30-9 am. Mon. - Fri. Brock Gym. No charge. Saaiar Trip - Peter Pan in Winston-Salem, July 27, $2S includes fnuispoitan'on, admission & dinner. • Aug. 19, Brock Gym. rantc drawing. 32 tiour retreat jnctuding. High Ropes Course.ill VicEi Robinson al 731- MQRiau Tutidiu IBitoMitM Thurtdau Fridiu Saturday Sundau Mondau Tutidau lutdoiuta Thundau Frldau Saturday Sundau Monday Tuaidau Wadattdm Trturadau Friday 11 11 12 13 twrlK^ Tamm ■ 14 OMup 1 YvdNMM 1 2 3 4 5 Qwtege Vtrdwnti7pra puua DnvflWHJ m 1 OMv IS h 3 VMNMI 1DfOH«ri-ta 1 14 15 16 17 18 19 IB 11 12 13- ? s r asst!. 14 Tom Hal 15 25 26 27 2B 29 27 28 29 31 31 24 2S 26 27 28 29 war 31 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 - B1 Hitting - And Pitching - Key To Most Successful Legion Season Since '94 Brtnn PltU DSvIc County Enterprise Recoiil ^ ThcMocksvillc-DavicLcsionhitthalllcam has to look back to Ihc c.irty 1990s lo find a comparison lo its 13-5 surge IhnDugh the Area III Wcsiem Division. ; On the way lo cemcnilng its l.|ih winning sciuonin I9ycarsandpotcntlallyihcclghlh20- win season - and first sincc 1994 - Mocksvltlc bcatall nine West Division rival!, produced Ihc best division winning perccniage sincc 1994 and is on track to average Ihc most nins sincc 1993. ; Suddenly it's easy lo forget that Mncksviilc sagged lo an ail timc low Iasi year, 9-21. ■Wc kind of let (fans) down last year," pilchcr-nrel baseman Skipp Crider said as No. 4 seed MocLsviilc prepared for this week's Rlo^jpour ihds FbrMocksville By Briun I’Uts Davie County Enterprise Rcconl ' It's a good thing Druw Ridcnhour isn't rattled ea-sily. • AsthcringleadcrofDavieCounty's high-sclKXtl team. Ridenhourblistervd the ball the flnt eight games (11-fur- 27. .458) and seemed poise to push Wc.sl R)rs>ih’s Sieve LcFaivn? in Ihc Ccnrntl PicdnwntConfercncc'splay-cr- ofryearrace. ; Out (hen he relrvated inlnlikely the worslslumpofhisbascballlire: 11 hits in'42al*bats for an ordinary .261 aver age over the Iasi IS games, including just barely over ,200 in the CPC. lie checked out at .318 for the year, or 156 points below his nwnsier avenge os a junior, and didn't even lead his team in hilling. ; "He didn'l have a very good high- s c ^ l year by his siandarUs," said Lovelace, a Davie ossisuint and ll^ Mocksville-Davie Legion coach. "Most people that hil over .300 think ih&l's a great year, but he was expect ing big things." I Davie and its low-voltage ofTcn.sc d&perately r>eedcd Ridenhour at peak fc ^ to have any shot in the Class 4-A slate p!2)-ofrs, but he couldn't shake ihcsl'jtr.pand Davie evaporated in the fl^t round against North Forsyth. •"I was kind of disappointed." he sdd. "I wish I could have done a whole loi more in high school, but Ican’t look b^ck. 1 was staning lo foci a little nvirc ccfrnfortable at (he end o f high school. ljUsiwasn*lhavinganyluck.Ihitsomc b^ls hard, it just scetned like every thing was right to sonwbody." r Rather predictably. Ridcnhour has ruiccmcd hiinself in Legion, sparking Mocksville (15-5 league mark) to its btpl season in six yean and a No. 4 in this week's I6>team Area III plByoffs. ; The line drives are foiling and the SN^agger is bock. He tripled his high- sciwol homer total (one) in the fiHh Legion game, crocking two against Wilkes County, Hilling safely in 17of 2d games, he has enjoyed four three- hi| nights and six games of three-plus RBk. He has burned rival Rowan County for five hits and seven RBIs in INW games, including a memorable oi)ter-spacc homer at Newman Park. IFlease See Rklenhoiir - Fbge B4 sccond-roundbcst-of-nvcplayofrscrics against No. 13 Truy. "We didn'l do too good, it was cmbarra-ssing. But I’m rtijlly happy wiih the season so far, and I want lo keep going." Last year Mocksville did inventory the fir^t week of July. This year it appears capable of contending forthe Area III title. Aflcrall.itsplit regular-season decisions with the top three seeds, "That wasn't a normal Legion season," slug ger Drew Ridcnhour said of 1999. "We all learned a little something from last year. We've been the (underdog) and now I ihink we're up there with them. (Since) we beat them, wc won't be intimidated." Astonishing pitching has been the key. Con sidered a major weakness at the beginning, four 16-year-olds (Andrew Daywalt, Cody Wright, Travis Allen and Erik Walker) and ihrce-ycar “ W e k in d o f le tf a n s d o w n la s t y e a r . It w a s e m b a r r a s s in g . B u t I'nfi r e a lly h a p p y w ith t h e s e a s o n s o fa r, a n d I w a n t t o !< e e p g o in g . * • - Legion player, Skip Crider vet Skipp Crider have worked 173 of 188 1/3 innings and established Ihc best ERA, 4.30, sincc 1993, bcauiifuily supplementing an cfTi- cicnt .322 offense. Daywalt is I -0 with a 2.25 ERA. Allen is 2- 2 with a 2.90 ERA, Crider is 5-1 wilh a 3.00 ER,\, Walker is 3-1 wilh a 3.96 ERA and Wright is 5-1 wilh a 4.20 ERA. Some weakness. "I just Ihink it's great," Walker said. "No body really gave usanyrespcctnlllic beginning of Ihc year. Most learns felt wc were going to havcadeccntoffcnsc.butmc.Cody.Tr^visand even Daywalt have done a real good job. And Skipp. you can't forget Skipp. He wasn't even planning lo be a starter at the beginning of Ihc year and he is maybe the best one right now." Wright was quite candid when asked about the staffs upward mobility. "I thought wc weren't going to be that good bccausc wc aic so young, but our pitching is really good," he said. "In the future, we'll be really good." Nol even Ihc coach can fathom the staffs success. Mocksville pounded No. I Eastern Randolph on May 28. battered Mooresville's Skip Crider roaches lor Q throw trom the pitcher In a plck-otf attempt.• Photo by James Barringer Clider: Nothing Fancy, Just A Po(M Full Of Wins }{y Rrinn PidK Davie County Untcrprise Record Skipp Crider isn't pretty on the hill, and he doesn't feature a bla/ing fast ball. You might even call him ugly. But the 18-year-old southpaw and Mocksvillc-Davie's American Legion baseball team don't care bccausc he just keeps winning. "ll doesn't matter how hard you throwor what you throw." Coach Mike Lovelace said of his surprising oce. who was 5-1 heading into Monday's best-of-flve Area lUpIayoffseries with Troy. "It doesn’t mailer as long as you can get people oul He nibbles a little bit. but he’ll be behind in the count, throw a liitle curveball in there and people will swing at it" Crider is tantalizing, especially for sluggers who envision devouring a Crider fastball that registers in the bat- ting-practice neighborhood. But more times than not. hitters' illusions turn to delusions. Tliey discover that 90 mph heat that's straight is better than facing Crider’s varied deliveries. His fastball slices to the outer edge, he's confident enough to throw a curve in any situa tion and his changcup ties people in knots. "He'll make you pull your hair oul because it's just aggravating as crap." said Drew Ridcnhour, one of the most successful players In Mocksville his tory. "Just watching him pitch, you don’t even know if he's throwing a fasiballorachangeup.Youdon'tknow what to expect. Three-two. he’ll throw a curveball at you. and you don't sec that much at our age. He con give you a headache." Crider, a West Forsyth graduate, is hardly the same pitcher who was 3-S with a 5^9 ERA over 74 innings the past two summers. He signaled his icinvigorated repertoire in his First start on May 28, throwing seven strong innings for a stunning victory over Arealllrcgular-scasonchamp^tem Randolph. He gave up one unearned run in seven against Kannapolis, pitched Mocksville to Its first win at Rowan County sincc I993andaspar- kling relief appearance in an extra inning win over Boone ran his record to 5-0. The rruigicended against Randolph in the final regular-season game wilh the tiilc on ihc line, although he only gave up four corned runs in seven- plus innings. "That's where I turned it around," Crider said of the win over Randolph. "I knew they were good hitters. I just try to keep them oft balance. In high school I didn't have my oflspeed, and I started throwing a lot of offspeed for Legion.r Crider's statistical line is not a thing of beauty (19 strikeouts to 25 walks), but he’s thrown more innings than hits allowed (36 to 35), his ERA is a solid 3.00 and he's 10-2 for West Fbrsyth and Mocksville combined. "He's really good at changing speeds." fellow pitcher Erik Walker said. "When he can gel his changeup and curveball over, it's almost impos sible to(beal)him.Hisfasiballis maybe low 80s, high 70s, but he doesn't throw it fat," Lovelace Is amazed at how Crider has flourished despite an unconven tional strikeout-to-walk ratio. In typi cal Crider manner, he walked five and struckout one on May 28 against Ran dolph and walked seven, hit five and stxuckoutoneonJunc9againstRowan - and won both games. "I know it's frustrating for hitlers." said Lovelace, Mocksville's all-time winningest pitcher. "Silting over there on the bucket. I can just Imagine being up at the plate because his curveall is atbund 60 mph at the mosi It wouldn't break gloss, it looks like maybe you could tee off. He'll hit one ortwo. walk one and get in a jam. and then some how finds out how to gel out of it. "When you beat Eastern Randolph. >-ou've got to be a pretty good pitcher, and rightnowheisproMblyourNo. I starter." Oddly enough, opponents don't sec Crider’s trump card until they reach base. Dozens of potential rallies have fizzled thanks to a slick pickoffmove. "They don’t know whal lo think when they'reon first," said Ridenhour,' who mans first when Crider takes the mound. "They don’t go far. That can make a diflcrencc because people are scaicd to run and scared to get things going. He can still fool me every now and then." "It's the best one I've seen probably Please SeeCrider-F&geB4 Jeremy Johnson - who was picked in the major league draft - bombed nine Rowan County pitchers in the first win at Newman Park In seven ycat^ and rallied pdst Concord and its vaunted le(\y. Thomas Wilsdn. before settling fora ihird-placc tie with Rowan in the 20-team area standings.'Mocksville slippcil lo No. 4 seed via the nin-differential tiebreaker. "Our pitchers have overachieved." Coach Mike Lovelace said. "I'm not saying we don't have quality pitchers. I'm just saying wc'rc young. For them to competc at this level, that's just been outstanding. TTie/vc stepped up and it's only going to get better in the next (two) years os far as our pitching goes." . Meanwhile, the offense has lived up to its advanced billing. Featuring seven regulars Please See Legion - Poge B5 Surprise Spain Heading To Lees McRae By Brian Pilts Davie County Enterprise Record Ray Spain won't lie. Of course he's as bewildered as the next guy over his rise from high-school obscurity to Di vision II college basketball scholar ship 10 Lees McRac. "It’s a big step coming from having no offers in high school to having a drawer full of letters and coaches call* ing my house and dorm room every day," said Spain, a 1998 Davie County High graduate. "It’s like a shock that in two years I've done all this, bccausc I didn'l really have anyllung big going for me." The Davie water boy seemed to stand as good a chance of playing college hoops during Spain's p<cp ca reer. The 6-1 center was lim it^ to cameo appearances during a tumultu ous 4-19 junior season in 1997. and while he became an cfTectlve sixth or seventh man as a senior, he still only averaged 2.8 points and 3.6 rebounds as Davie finished IO-14ln Coach Jim Young's first year. "Ray was one of those we felt like was a sleeper," Young said. "If wcjusi had another year wilh him. . . He improved a tone the one year he was- with us. He worked hard, and by the e nd of the year, he was contributing for us. He was a late bloomer." With no one seeking his services, Spain ulilizcd his only option and walked on at Louisbur^, a junior cot* lege near Raleigh. "1 got limited playing lime," he said. "I didn't really expect anything afier walking on. but I was the first walk-on in probably three or four years." Spain made the most of that hum bling experience, accepting the role as emergency sub and following Coach Enid Drake’s offseason plan. "I learned about the game," he said. "I had to sit the bcpch, so I watched the game and how it was played. And ai\er the season. Coach worked wilh me and I just decided I wanted to be better than I have ever been. "I worked. Coach had a program for me - you know, w’eight room and: just going in the gym everyday." Please See Sk»iD-F^B3 OM Tom's Deplh Ovetvvhelms H l(^ HHI H uni^^ RicM Howell finishes the 7-8 girls frMstyle race, The Old Town Oilers' depth over whelmed Hickory Hill in a swim meet last week. "Overall, wc swam well,” assistant coach EmmaJakobsald.’ In the begin ning, wc had several disqualifications, but wc finished hard.'* ; First placc Individual winners for Ihc Hurricanes included Laura Van- hoy, Bailey Mans and John McClellan in Ihc freestyle; Hannah Jakob and Emma Jakob in the IM; Rochcl Mack intosh, John McClcllan and lay McClclian In the freestyle; Rachel Mackintosh and Robbie Wanncnburg In the breasutroke; and Ashley James, Vanhoy ahd Enuna takob in the but- .'.tcrfly, Second place individuals included Teacup Freeman in the distance frc-' esiylc; Rachel Mackintosh, Robbie Wanncnburg, Bailey Marrs, James Mighion, Aiexandm Wanncnburg and Zachary Jakob in Uie IM; Elizabeth Martin and Hannah Jakob in the fre estyle; Gracc Williams, Will Mans, Michael Brewer, John McClellan, Mighion, Emma Jakob and Austin Powell in the backstroke; James, Jared Barber, David Monsecs, Alexandra Wanncnburg and Anna Mackintosh In Ihc breaststroke; and Freeman, Jared Baiber, Robbie Wanncnburg, Bailey Muis, Mojiseu and Alexandra Wan-, neiibuig in the butterfly. Wlnncn forthe medley relay went to Emily Smith, James, Freeman and Rachel Howell for the 7-8 girls; and Rachel Mackintosh, RcbeccaHendrix, Hannah Jakob and Vanhoy for the 9- 10 girls. Second places Tor the medley relay went to Michacl Brewer, Will Mairs, Robbie Wanncnburg and Trey Arehcr for Ihc 9-ip boys; Taylor Randall, Nccly Alexander, Bailey Mam and Amy Gilbert for the 11-12 girls; Lisa Gilbert, Allison Mackintosh, Alexan dra Wanncnburg and Maggie Hendrix forthe I3-I4giris; Meg Brewer, Anna/ Mackintosh, Emma Jakob and Megan Russell for the 15-18 girts; and Jay McClellan,:Britt Davis, Fbwell and Zachary Jakob for the 15-l8boys. First places for the free relay went 10 James, Morgan Wyatt, Caia Belh Hendricks and Freeman for the 7-8 giris; Rachel Mackintosh, Rebecca Hendrix, Vanhoy and Hannah Jakob for the 9-10 giris; and Ryan Davis, • Mighion, Jason Bowles and Monsecs forthe 11-12 boys. , ; Sccond places for the free relay went to Jacob Snow, Jacob Baiber, B J. Plum m er^ Jared Baiber for the 7-8 boys; Archer, \fichacl Brewer, Will Mans and Robbie Wuvttnbuig forthe9-10b0ys;AlllMnMacUntoshi' Jesstea Brown, Maiie Rotiettion''and Aiexandm Wanitenburg for the 13-YjL IhMiSMBkkoqrBi B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 123 Participate In Ruritan Golf Tourney Do You Believe in Angeis? Davie Aermican AAA Angels went undefeated to win the league and county tourna ment champions. Pictured are, from left: front - Will Cockerham, Bret Peterson, Trevor Reece, Jordan Brown; middle - Grant Miller, Zack Russell-lvlyers, Lewis Favre, Haakon Krey, Brent Beam, Tyler Cornatzer, Vann Smith; back - Coaches Bobby liilyers, Mark Cockerham, Aaron Beam and Steve Peterson. Oncluindn.'dandlwcnly-thn.'cgolf- cis lunicipalcd In Ihc fifih annual Fanuingion Ruritnn Club's Scholar ship Golf Toumamcnl at Pudding Ridge Golf Course on Friday, June 9. Tlw "capinin’sclwicc, sliotgun siart" (oumaincnt raises funds cach year for sclK)larships for Davie High graduates from the Fanuingion area. Tliis year’s finit placc lean*, with n scorcof56.consistedofJohnGallinion: North Davie Physicals To Be Given Aug. 2 Alhteics planning lo play sports during ihe 2000-0I schixil year for North Davie Middle needs to be at North Aug. 2 for physicals. Dr. Tolkrt will perform physicals starting ai 5 p.m. at $10 per person. Also ul North, weighl lifting is be ing held cach Motuiay and Thursday from 6-7:15 p.m. Die Iron sessions arc for football pln)vrs In particular but any athlcie in general. Tlwy will run until practice begins for fall sports. and Andn2w Shore of Davie County, and Don Puckett and Benny Ray of Winston-Salem. Second placc, with a score of 57, went to tlw leam of Jim EiJton, Mark Marehall, Janus Stewart, and Bart Reese, all of Davie County. Don Roland won tlic "closest to the pin" award. Following the toumamcnl. golfers had a meal and shared In u nuntber of doorprizesdonaicdbyareamcrchanLs, collcctlvcly valued at overS 1,000. Ruth Essie from the Four Comers commu nity won thcSpUiPotdrawlngand was awaixlcd 5332.50. Many arca businesses supported the cflbrt thmugh hole sponsorships, door prizes, and advertising, witlwul which ll)c success of llte loumantent would nol have been possible. Due to the success of la.si year’s toumamcnl, the Famtington Ruritan 30th Annual Club was able lo awanl four scholar* ships this year, totaling $3,000. Ap- drcwCliarlesBoger,Leigh Aaron Dull, Ember Spillman, and Casey Brook Stycrs were llw scholarehip rccipicnts. The Farmington Ruritan Club is a community scrvice organization dedi cated to the Iniprovemcnl of the Fanulngtoncommunlly.Thcclubsup- ports a number of local progmms in addition lo scholarships. Including the Farminglon Fire Dcparlmcnt, ihc Adopl-a-Hlghway Program. Ducks Unlimited. Habital for Humanity of DavIc County, Slorclwusc for Jesus, and disaster relief. "Wc warn lo thank all of our spon sors. supporters, and golfers for tlicir supportorthlsycar'sloumanKnl."said Pliillip Fleming, president of ilwclub. "Ttie pnvccds will be pul to gotxl use helping lo cducate our young people." Tutterow Gets Second Quick 8 Win At Fannington ToddTulterowofLcwisville scored his second straight Quick 8 - PRO MOD win of the year at Fannington Dragway Saturday night. Tulterow. driving the Don plcmmonsowned IWAVTQR,Securc One backed Corvette ran a 4.28 ET at Tommy WottofWiaston-Salcmpicked up his Hrst Quality Oil points scries win of the year defeating Robert Buchanan of Morganton. Plott.lhc’96 IHRA TOP ET Grand World Cliam- pion lumcd the Farm's 1/8lh mile rac ing surfacc in 6.23 seconds at 110 July weekend. Regular Quality Oil points will lie up for gnibs Saturday nighl in TOP Eliminator and Spt>rts- man. $5,000 to win will he on the line on Sunday and Tuesday in TOP Elimi nator. with$2.000and$2,500 to win in Sportsnwn Kith days. Ckissic Gear Jammers. Kids Day (Bicycle and Big \\lKvlraces)and Williams family-fire- worLs" show. Fiirmorv'infoniwiioncall336-993- 2982 or 766-5861. Southeast Old Threshers* Reunion June 30 - July 4 Friday - Tuesday l69MPHtobcaioutDalcBrinsf1cldin MPHio slop the Chevrolet Canuai of J | his Greensboro based Chevrolet Buchanan. The win by Plott and his » ^ ^ ^ M I ; Camaro. •' 1995 TOP Eliminator champion Volleyball Camp To Be At Davie High Dave Markland, who had a distin guished siinl as Appalachian State's volleyball coach, will holdavolleyball camp this summer in preparation for his firsi season al Davie County this fall. The camp, for any girl rising sixth 'Alnwigh 12*gt»lfcvtillboJuly lO-l4-»,divUi9n,,^^ . from 8:30 u.m,-4 p.m. In bolh Davie -gyms. The registration deadline is July I. •There arc bnxhurcs available at Davie ■ HTgh's main office or the YMCA front ■desk. Call ilKhishsclioolat751-5905 ..for more infomution. Poor Boys* Ford has moved himup in the Top 20’’ of the Quality Oil point standings. Darrell Collins of Sophia was the lone semi-finalist in his Chevy powered 23-T Roadster. Ml. Airy’s Richard McKnight scored his firslSportsmandivlsionwin in over five years. McKnighl in his Plymouth ran an 8.63 CTal 77 MPH to defeai veteran Mopar racer Lan-y Boggs of Mocksvillc in a Plynwulh. Chevrolet racer Bobby Beard Sr. of Winston-Salem was the lone scmi- Hnalist in the Sportsman "foot brake" MGXICF\n RESTAURANT Recreation Leagues Starting In August - Thercwillbeleagucsforgolf.coed Mftbal I and men's open softball through the Mocksville-Davic Recreation De- panmenl starting in August. . • Playingoncnightaweck,themen’s open league will have unlimited home itins. The rec will supply bats and balls. The entry fee is $225 for the first six teams to sign up. : The golf league will start Aug. 7. playing cach Monday at Hickory Hill ai 5:15 p.m. Only 10 teams will be allowed, and the deadline for entry is July 21. TTic cosl is 550 for each four- person team. Coed softball will stan in mid-Au- gust and play through early Octobcr. The deadline for entry is Aug. 1. Any one can play ihis year; there's a 515 fee if ^ u do nol live or work full-time in Davie County. League nights will be Monday. Tuesday and Thursday. ;Call Joe Boyette at 751-2325 for information on any of the leagues. JoyCaipcjuciroiVilltlnvillc'dro her Chevrolet Chevelle to the Pure Stockdivisionwinover Junior Cropps of Ml Airy. Sccond generation drag racer Cameron Manuel of Winston- Salem picked up his third Street Ma chines Junior Dragsterdivision win of the year. Manuel in his "Fastcch, Jr." Dragster defeated Kristina Johansen of Richfield for the victory. Farmington Dragway will be rac ing four days this coming founh of S»» O tt M irliikl i f Buy 2 Soft Drinks & 1 Dinner Combo (#i oo) j And Get Another | Dinner Combof r s e : >!! VALID SUN.-TIIUR. DINE IN ONLYj\ \ Not VaJM With Any OthM tpMlat | S I Kxplrsa 7/14/00 iC ^ *Of Kqual Of Lmmmmr Valu* J 2C30 L«w lsvill*-C I«nnons Rd, C I« n n o iis 7 7 8 -0 3 0 0 24« WCMl HIM Mall, ttaUavlll* • STMtM 1*40 S. airstfot^ Rd. W-« • TtMOU Tlie greatest steam, gas and antique | farm machinery show in the southcastcm United States - and much, much more! D e n to n F a r m P a r k D e n to n , N .C . n-iiin Ride.s * Arts & Crafts * Rcstortd Old nuildini>.s < Pelting Farm * Horse Pul! * Antique TViictor Pulls * Music * 100 Acres of Fun! Threshing, plowing. I}ar>esting with steam, gas, and horMs. Sawmill, shingle mill. .Sicam shovel and Sicam cranc in operation. Thousands of antique tracuns and gas engines. Ulacksmiih. Collies herding sheep. Collector's consignmenl auction al 10 a.m. Monday. July 3. Gc: ‘n open daily al M a.m.. Trams nin 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Campsites available. Stars on stage, daily at 3 & 8 p.m. Try Our Fantulous Margaritasl Sun.-Thurs., U am-10 pm • Friday II am-11 pm Saturday, Noon-11 pm Friasv*J«« 30Jeanette WUUams & Clearwater Qatfto Pafl«aat at t pm. Saterdav* I Dan Seals Sponwml by CCIl of IVmon CcnlnJ Catuhna [iamk Gotpal Ma«k on Studay. Jaly 2 at 2 A 7 pjH. Five for the Gospel & The Village Singers.Sponuifcd by Chalie’t Camper Center .Sales of Sophia, NC MoafUy.JalyS Bonnie McDowell Sp-moffJ by Y^ain V>ll«y Chttmlrt . Oei> o< IVnhn TM*4«y. J«ly4 Jlanlc«FricUe K JD IR E C T V . 'Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339 fi; D irect Digital „ Solutions - ‘ other charges may apply >K .T.*s B e a c h ! i U n g o J ^350 Railroad St., Mocksvllle, S A -‘ '• 751-9903 5 ^ • 0KM7IMnAlffiEKS 4 •M M O TM U im L 4 Let our award-winning team at the Duke Laser Vision Center of Winston-Salem help determine H you are a candidate for LASIK. The Duke Laser Vision Ccnler has successfully performed more lhan 3,500 LASIK procedures in ihe past two years. If you are nearsighted, farsighted and/or have astigmatism, wc can help reduce or eliminate your dependence on glasses or contacts. And, we work closely m th your current eye doctor before and after sutjery, lo achieve the best long-term results. Duke is recognized as the leading provider of laser vision correction surgery and was voted the best medical center in the Southeast for the last two years. When you visit our state-of-the-art laser facility, featuring the latest in vision correction technology, you'll see why. Find out if wc can help you. Alan N. Carlson, M.D., and William B. Rafferty, O.D. of the Duke Laser Vision Center of Winston-Salem, lead a free Informative sem inar that w ill answerall of your questions and help you detcnnine whedicr LASIK, or Phakic Refractive Implants arc the right answer as a possible altemptive to your glasses or contact lenses. The SUCCESS pf our LASIK program has icccntly camcil numcnuis tullonal and inlcnialional. honors as well as the Inlcrcsl ornme Magazine (Oclobcr 11,1999 and Octobcr 12,1998). Our faculty members arc recognized leaders In Ihe Vision Correction field and are fellowship mined suiBpedallsts, recently included again among the prestigious -Best Doctors In America" list. From row U t Clirij Sliue. BranJI Oaibn Bach row U t Alan N. Catlson, MD Debra (Dee) Laltala, COT, llelJl Campbrll, COT, William B. fijjferly, OD. Find the answers al our FREE Laser Vision Correction Seminar Thursday, July 6 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Duke Laser Vision Center of Winston-Salem 2025 Frontis Plaza Blvd., Suite 110 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 *US News £r World report. 1998-1999 To register or for more information, call 1-888-ASK-DUKE Duke Laser Vision Center of Winston-Salem ’ ASEKVICBOFDUKBUNIVERSITYEVECENTER ( ' V. ■J.uC' Spain Was Reserve In High School, NowAProspectTo Division II Colleges Continued From Page B1 , Two years removed from high school. Spain grew two inches lo 6-9 and added 20 pounds lo 230. Reas sured by an unannounced partial .schol arehip l^rom Drake, lie reported to pre- season practice with a vengeance, stunned teammates and stole a stiining spot. The coach called me (al the end of *99) summer and said he was going lo give me money and pul me on .scholar ship, and that surprised me," Spain said. "I just kept working, beat out a couple people and the fitsl game he called my name out as a starter. "I was the only (fontwr) walk-on gelling to start. That was Just unlward- of.” Spain responded with averages of six points, five rebounds and seven blocks as Louishurg recovered fmm a wocrul 6-14 start by winning 10 of its final 12gan)es. Even Ray's parents. Al and ('annie Spain of Advance, could hardly be lieve wktl was h;ippening. "My dad is ama/cti with tl)e im provement I've made since high scIkwI.” he .said. "After my junior .sea son and how bad that went (4-19). everything kind of went down. But they're loving il (now)." AltlwughSpain'sscoring was rmxl- est for a starter, he compensated as a ricnceshot-hltKkcrandk'cameaMiIid complement lo two Divlsion-II all- Americans. ' "I was mainly a shot-hlocker," he s;iid. T o play with people you know ore going Division I ... I mean, it's just unbelievable to play with them" Couches applaudedSpain'sunlikely evolution. Me pei3cvered when most would have hung up theircompetitive spirit, and ultiitiately commanded a ■ full ride to Lees Mc^e. That'spretty good progress." Drake said. "Oh, he made a lot of pnagre&s in his two years here, as a player and I hope as a person. He’s got good family background and a lot of family sup port." "1 think it’s just great," Young said. "I always thought Ray was a really nice kid and really enjoyed working with him." Twoyear%ugo.Sp;ilnonly received mail on hlrtlHlays and holidays. Aficr two years at Louisburg. Spain's box was regularly busy with Divlsion-II colleges seeking a substantial space eater. After entertaining offere from nearly 20 sc1k)o1s, he settled on Lees McRae largely becau.se two fomwr Davie teammates are headed in the .same direction, Brian Lane and Jesse Marion, who iransferred from Davie and finislied his prep career at Bishop McCuinness. "I’d been gelling a whole lot of letter?! from all the.secolleges and I was trying lodeclde where I wanteil to go." lie said. "Brian and Jesse were talking about Lees McRae, so I wrote ihe coach a letter and he signed me. Brian and Jesse. "(Lees coach Randy Unger)- told me it was up lo how hanl I work In the offseason whether I play two minutes or 40 minutes." Spain revealed his most recent progress by heating his big brother, Brian.u 1989 Davie playerwhochccks in al 6-11.285, in a backyard game. "I beat him for tite Hr>t lime the other day," lie said, grinning pn>udly. "I le's been in the weight nximand he's jast a monster now. He's not like he used to be. It's all nmscle now. so beating him is sonteihing." Lucky Staiz Second In Pilot Mountain Jamboree The Lucky Star/. 16-umler tourna ment H)fthull team c.ipturvd sa-ond place among eight teams at the NSA Pilot Mountain Jamlxiree lield June I7-18in Surry County. The Star/ defeated the Blue Ridge Explosion Ujfore losing lo the Wilkes County Raggdolls and the StingerN in Satunluy's po«)l play. They retumcd on Surulay to defeat ilie Yadkin Valley Bamlits and avenge the Raggdoll loss. The clumpionship ganK against tlw Slamn>ersofCrvciisbon>w;iscalled in \\k third inning. Stomis in the tuva activated the facility’s lightning-wam- ing sy-Ntem three times, delaying the ganK' for nx)re llun an hour. Co-founders Tammy and Hicky Reavis started tlie Lucky Star/ in 19 W as a 14-under team to develop and slx>wcase Davie County talent. Tlie Lucky Star/ moved up lotite 16-under bracket for20(X). Tltey areci>aclK*d by Ricky Reavis and assisted by Ray Sain. Ms. ReavisctKichestlteStar/. 12-under sister leam. Professional Mid-Atlantic Rodeo 4th of July Salute to America and East Coast World Championship RODEO 10th Annual June 30 & July 1 Circle T Ranch • Foster Road • Woodleaf ^ (off Hwy. B01N at 8pm) Gates Open At 6pm Presented by: The North Davie Ruritan Club • Bronco Riding • Calf Roping • Goat Tying • Team Roping • Cow Girl Barrel Racing 'Wild Brahma Bull Riding • Calf Scramble for Kids • Wild Cow Mllidng • A Special Salute To America Fireworks and Many More Exciting _______Things»Great Family Entertainment for Ail'________ CIRCLE® ARENA RAIN OR SHINE Diamond H World Class Production SoaasfmLby: * Spillman Fuel and Fertilizer * Parts Plus * Mason Grading *Westsldo Dodge * Hendrix & Corriher Construction * LA. Trailer Solos * Denny’s Western Storo * Kevin McDaniel Trucking * Larry McDaniel Builders * McDaniels Grading * Weslern Steer * Summer’s Backhoo Service Sanctioned By Mid Attanlic Professional Rodeo Association For Rodoo Information: 704-270-2069 T H E S E P R IC E S m m m 1 :7 7 ,1-40 2 1 ifl Boflde DUo iMp-Ghryiler-Plymoalh B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 - B5 Crider Among Top Legion Hitters Of All Time Legion Baseball Team Gaining Confidence Heading Into Playoffs Contbiucd FVom Page B1 a( any level,” Lovclacc said of Crider's nrovc. "It's gotten around to people now - they don't get big leads - but now coachcs arc saying that it's a balk, so now the umpires arc watching It. He's had two or three balks called on him. but I just think it's a great move." Smooth Stroke \Vliilc Crider is unorthodox as a pitcher, he's poetry in motion at the plate. An efTicicnt lefty who strikes out about once a month, Crider leads Mocksvillc in doubles with nine, is sccond In average at .362, is tied for sccond in hits at 29and is fourth in nins Drew RIdenhour eyes a pitch for Mocksville-Davie. American Legion AREA III Playoff Seedings W-L E Randolph 17-3 Concoid 16-4 Rowan 15-5 MOCKSVILLE 15-5 Ashcbona 15-5 King 14-6 Suny 13-7 Lc.xington 12-8 Kannapolis 12-8 Watauga 10-10 Wilkes 10-10 Stanly 9-11 Troy 9-11 Mooresvillc 8-12 Burlington 7-13 Sandhills 6-14 Playofls Second Round Mooresvillc vs Rowan County Troy vs Mocksvillc Stanly vs Asheboro Wilkes vs King Kannapolis vs Lexington Watauga vs Surry Burlington vs Concord Sandhills vs E Randolph Ridenhour Set To Join Bovender, Tiansou ContfaiiKd EVom Page Bi "He's been hitting all summer," Lovelace said of the future Western Carolina Catamount who has ptayei! ihitd base, finl and caichcr. "Other than Zach Greene, who's jo t the (22- game) hilling stieak, he's probably been our most consistent hitler thioughoul the year.” Consistently brilllanl during a stir ring season that Includes the longest winning streak In seven yeare (eight), Ridenhour is leading Mocksvillc In RBIs (30), Is tied for fiist in homeis (flvc), tied Tor sccond in hits (29), third in doubles (six) and fourth In average (349). 'niial'slhewayIwanttobe,'Riden- hour said. "You never want to be up and down. It's good to be consistent. Even if It'sjust one hit a game, Itcould help in some ways. I got a little confi dence going (early), and that's another big thing." ■niere'snncasyexplanation,hesaid, forthadiuppolntinghish-school pro duction. An ACL knee Injury suffered at quarterback required reconstructive surgery after football, wiping out his customao' preparation for baseball. "Fm finally getting comfortable," he said, "I started late with my knee and evciything. Usually Fm hitting during football season, and right after football rm always hitting. I didn't do the work I like to do during the offseason, and Fm just really stoning to get ical comfortable up there." Demonstrating his maturity as a nigged veteran, he never made hasty changes, sticking with the blueprint that has propelled him to the dooistep of distinct company: With 17 moreat- bats, the career 306 hitter would be- Mocksville-Davie Legion Baseball Statistics Record: 16-6,15-5 West Division h u tin g AH R H RBI AVG.2B 38 HR Greene 94 25 37 14 .393 3 0 0 Crider 80 23 29 16 .362 9 0 0 LeFaivre 70 30 25 19 357 2 4 5 Ridenhour 83 19 29 30 .349 6 0 5 Dalton 6 0 2 0 333 0 0 Walker 3 0 . 1 I 333 0 0 Daywalt 88 32 29 22 .329 4 I 3 Dellacona 73 20 24 28 328 8 0 Brake 64 22 20 13 312 5 0 Infante 70 18 20 20 .285 1 0 I Shuping 60 11 15 9 .250 I .0 Jones 5 2 1 0 .200 0 0 0 Seaford 5 I 1 2 .200 0 0 0 Allen 1 0 0 0' .000 0 0 0 Others 85 18 18 16 .211 4 0 '1 TOTALS 768 218 248 186 322 43 5 18 FTTCHING W-L IP H R HR BB SO ERA Daywall 1-0 16 17 10 4 5 13 2,25 Allen 2-2 401/3 37 32 13 28 28 2.90 Crider 5-1 36 35 26 12 25 19 ’3.00 Walker 3-1 361/3 38 27 16 26 36 3.96 Wright 5-1 45 35.26 21 21 48 4.20 Greene 0-0 2 1 3 3 2 1 -13.50 Brake 0-0 2 6 4 4 0 4 18.00 Rkfenhour O-I 2 9 9 7 1 I ■3130 Otheis (W)823 20 23 14 5 6 14.53 TOTALS 16-6 1881/3 196 159 90 113 157 4.30 SAVES: Walker2, Allen, Daywall ' STOLEN BASES: Gicene 16, Daywall 8, Brake 7, LeFaivre S, Dellacona 2, Crider, Shuping .WALKS, HFB: DcUk o u 24, LeRiivte 24, Daywalt 19, Greene 17, Brake 16, Crider 14, Infanie 14, Ridealnur 13, Shtq>ing 10, Brake 6, Seafoid 4, Jbna 3, Walker with 23. Lovelace considers him the best player nobody knows about. "When they mentionour team, you don't hear his name very often, but he's probably the most solid perfonner we've had on the mound and at the plate," Lovelace said of Crider, who planstowalkonatUNC-Wilmington. "He’s been very big and he doesn't get a lot of crcdiL They look at the otlier people." Cridei’s offensive production is all to familiar. He hit .309 at oge 16 and .344 last year, and besides teammate Steve LeFaivrc-allfelime .392 hitler - he's the only player since 1994 to hit .340 over 200-plus ABs. Russ Paidue and Marcus King Wt .346 and 340, respectively, in 1993-94. But you won't catch Crider pound ing his chest, or even reveling in his 12-game hittingstreak,sccond to Zach Greene's inonsler22-game run. . "He's not one that says n lot," Love lace said. *1 didn't even know he liad a 12-game hitting slnak. You don't hear much finm him, but he's baiting 360 and lie's 5-1 on the mound. He's bci!(i unbelievable." TOP LINE LAWN SERVICE— 1 __I_KSsNMnnQI PnOWHifl Comnwrdol Mowing Bush THiwning Londscophtg 'MTwn Kx; Want ^ Htonffcp Urm‘ M ATT P E R K IN S (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -5 0 4 0 come the first Mocksvillc player since Gray Bovender and Frcddie Transou in 1991 to surpass iOO ABs in three straight years. ^ ^ "I just kepi uusUng what Fm do ing." said Ridenhour, who is 112-for- 366 since 1997. "It gets real frustrat* ing, but you've just got to stay with what you're doing, sooner or later it's going to comc and you're going to be alright" Lovelace agreed that 45 games into the spring and summer year, Riden* hour has just recently reachcd full strength. Thai's all opponents need. "When we go places, they say: 'Is Ridenhourstill widi you? Is this finally his last year? " Lovclacc said of the four*ycar mainstay. "Bccausche'sbecn around for so long. He just got out of the big knee brace. Now he's back to lOOpcrcenL" GENE’S A U TO PARTS We Maka Hydraulic Hous & Mix Auto Paint 766>'9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Meet The New Doctor IlGet Your F R E E I Full Spinal Examination! I (NO OBUGATION — NOTHING TO RAY) I YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE 16 I DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES!5CWff»M » NifTtHondj U NunOfVvn6 Sof«llw« » fcjrtw7 Neck ftsr 11 PanctoMilegt « _______________|4Ar«v«it » Mignfton U »* iML 1.SCDTTfOnUl.aC I FIND OUT I reUle on a W, o ttarfI a olgmw«th*li. an *iTn*n to reniPdei**BfTe*«h re iw»on*atw tell orri a crtiOMctn«L*W*i*'e<>»in»b<famn ^ Continued From Page B1 , above. 300, Mocksvillc is averaging 9.9 runs a ^ gamc.ZachGrecne(.393)hasanincrcdiblc22- game hitting streak In the Icadoff spot, Crider , (.362) has rapped In l2straight,StcvcLcFaivrc ' (.357) is peaking ot Ihe right time. Drew , Ridenhour (.349) has hit safely in 17 of 20. ' - Andrew Daywalt (.329) has displayed surpris* - ingpowcrwlththruchomeruns,MattDcllacona (.328) produced 19 RBIs during a smoking six> gamestrctch, ond Chris Brake (.312) has devel oped a quality bat to go with his exquisite ., catching skills. And not to be forgotten, Willie , I FREE UMITED TIME OFFtR. Coll fof vour oppolnlment TODAY! • FOSIER CHIROPRACTIC CUNK,P.C. 3 7 4 « C la m m o n * R d ., C Im m m n i s , N C . OFDL 7 7 8 4 2 4 2 ForFree Credit Help SEE j Steve McCullough or Call 1 -8 8 8 -7 0 2 -7 3 7 6 Ext. 777) H'c specialize in placing the credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! (mageffuWoodAUTOCENTRE ^ ^ Honda*Jeep*Plymouth*ChryslenKh\ Loan By Phone 1 -SSS-TSS-CARS Channel 63 BENCHM ARK.-rrSTTT7T7T7T7 fA-'iiCfiicAinvHCMT ^ style, the new network from the cteators of El, deliver something you will love: 100% original programming that covprs the worlds of foshlorv beauty and home design, all In one place, featuring leading designers like Vfera Wong Betsey Johnson and Tommy Hllflger. Mention this ad when you call for NEW cable service & receive FREE INSTALLAtlON (with up to 3 outlets). Call to SIGN UP NOW! 336^51-1313 ORToil-Fr(K 1-877-362:2253 ,7 ..... .ig n4<>. If* Infante is batting a nol-too-shabby .285 in the nine hole. "I wouldn’t be oble to choose (an MVP),” Ix)velace said. "(In high school) you choose coach*saw.Trd,MVPandnK)stiniprovcd.Thcn:’s a list of nine or 10 guys lhat you could pick from. You’ve got Brake who is never men tioned, and I feel like lie's our bci,i defensive player. Hejustdocsllltlethingsand gels itdone, and is batting over 300." The emergence of Greene and Dellacona, whodcclincd Legion as 17-year-olds, has been crucial. Where would Mocksvillc be without their leadership, passion and energy? "I wish ihe ones who dccidcd to come out would have played last summer," Lovelace said. "They would liave been a big lielp to us. They're a close group, they're learning how to win and they're having fun while they're doing IL" The pitching and offense has been so strong that Mocksvillc has overcome a dicey defense. Errors have plogued Post 174 In virtually every loss. "We’ve accomplished a lot, but his team could have gone 18-2 or 17*3," Lovclacc said. "ni put our lineup against anybody, but we are protxibly the lowest fielding team in Ihe wtK)lc arca. We field .908 or .912. To be very good, you need to field .940 or .950." Mocksvillc packcd Mando Field in the late 1980s and early '90s, then wotched ottendance sag drastically In recent history. Mediocre ball, especially 9-21 ball, docs that. Although 2000 turnouts haven't llirted with the rowdy Mocks* ville Mountain years when fans swelled all the way down the rlght-ficld line, this year's offen sive machine is creating the most cxcitemcnt since Ihe Dale Ijamcs era. 'We can keep fans excited bccause we can put some runs on the board," Ridenhour said. "We all feed off each other. Not really trying to one upeachothcr, we just try to keep cach other going. I think that's in everything, that's part of being a good teammate. You encourage them and that's a good ihing about our team." Mocksvillc hosted Troy Monday In game one of the thrce-of-five scries, then traveled to Troy Tuesday for game two. If necessary, Mocksvillc will hosi games three and five, while Troy would host game four. Each series alternates sites cach game, playing every night until there's a winner. Coach Not Happy With Fourth Seed • When the Arca III playoff secdings were dlsclo<ujd. Coach Mike Lou'lace wore a kxik th;il could bum through this lead M(Kksvillc-Davie and Rowan County licd for third. Since M<K'k.sviIlc split with Rowan and No. 1 liistcm Randolph, which didn't play Rowan. Lon’cIocc thought the third seed would go to Mocksvillc. Think again. Behind a run-diffcrcntial t iebre;ikcr, Rowan edged out third and MiKks- ville got fourth. Th;it put Randolph and Rowan, which appear to luve the deepest pitching, in separate brackcls. "Atthebcginningonhcye;ir.Iwasn'taw{uewhatkindofticbrcakcr.you don’t think aKiut ticbreaker»," he siiid. "Tlwrc were sonw gaiiKS tlut we could liave prt>bably scored (more)." Exactly. Potential 40-3 decisions over teams such as winless Statesville was presumably the reason Legion officials kept llte tiebreaker mctlxxl under wraps. Besides, one of the officials is an umpire and no umpire wanLs four- hour fiascoes. "We should be ihe No. 3 sa*d," Lovelace said. "We heat the team lhal finished No. 1, and we should h;ive been the.highcrsccd. But my opinion doesn't maitcr." • As a result, Mocksvillc drew Troy for ihis week's sccond round. By the way, who's Troy. "I know nothing about them," Unclace said. "I don't even know where it’s at." • Mocksvillc has a potential future problem. Some of Its finest teams featured stn)ng talent from S tanmiur. and Forbush, but for {vrhaps the firM lin« in 19 years, there's no {>ne from Yadkin County on the roster. Down to I5after threequii.MiKksvilleluscIght from Wesi l^)rsythand scvert front Davie County. "Wearcdownloiwo4-Aschoolswherewecouldbedrjwingfrom(nve) schools (along with Parkland)," Lovclacc said. • Chris Broke and Drew Ridenhour, Division*! slgnecs and likely the greatest caicl»cr tandem in llie state, liave sp.ired coaches a considerable lo.id. "We've got two great catclwrs," Lovclacc said. "I haven't had to call a pilch all year. They call a great game." • Along with reluming fourof the top five pitchers, Mocksville's middle infield - shortstop Willie Infante and second baseman Andrew Duy>vnlt - is secure for iwo more years. Lovelace thought Infante was 17 until recently. "I lim and Daywall will get to pl.iy together for three years in the middle," he said. • Pitcher CtKly Wright of Davie County didn't care if West Forsyth slugger Steve U'Falvre broke a leg during their high-school battles, but things change wme Legion. "I'm glad to see LeFaivre out of his slump," Wright said. "He really is a goixl guy now that I've gotten to know him." • After carrying Mocksvillc for a week and jacking his average lo .366, Matt Dellacona went hitlcss against Boone on June 12. A simple off night, right? Wrong. "1 couldn't gel him to 'cave the park, and he's been clutch all year," Lovelace siiid of the iasatiable left fielder. • Nol much satisfies Skipp Crider, either. Although he's hitting .362 with a 5-1 pitching record, he shrugged when asked about his huge regular seast)n. "I'm a little disappointed in my hitting," said Crider, who hit .500-pIus and was 5-1 with a 1.60 ERA for West Forsyth. "I didn't do as gotxl as I wanted. I was expecting to do better than (.362). I wanted lo bat .450, and ■ 1 was wanting to go about 7-0. That was my goal." • Drake's role best illustrates MtKksvIlle's offensive status. The cleanup man for West li)rsyth's conferencc-champlonshlp team, Brake bats eighth for Mocksvillc. "Tliai's fine with me," said Brake, hatting .312. "I know we've got a HOME OWNERS ONLY-CALL NOW- CALL TOLL FREE - FREE HOME SURVEY 100% ^ FINANCINGI IniUlltUon OpUomHiExtn UmllKlAnia Wo Single Wld«1>allef» 1»800‘76MQ64 cxtil^jhg Save On Almost Everything this-^ *1,000 Cash Allowance this^^WOO Ca.ih Allowance this-^ *1,000 Cash Allowance Cash Allowance' to^*2,000 f/lW-*2,SbO Cash Allowance’ \ o l ih is. up 10 K I' Dodge Ram Dodge^Diffeient. See The Friendly Dodge Dealer Near You 'H,S0Q->2,000dependingonmodel. ^MjX».>2,000 depending on model. Exclu^ Quad Cab." ^ ^*I;000-»2,0(K)dcpimdingoornodd. >l/»0 on 2001 Riins, «2.000,on 2000 Rarns. , . • / 0 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 Hickory Hill Swimmers Improving Continued From Page B1 girls; Megan Russell, Meg Brewer, Anna Mackinlosh and Emma Jakob forlhe !5-I8girts;and JayMcClcIIan, Zach Jakob, Brill Davis and Powell for llwl5-18boVs. "Halfway through (he season the swimmcR'limesarcdropplngandlech* niqucis improving," Emma Jakobsaid os ihe 'Canes prepare for a meet at Sherwood on June 22. "We hope to finish ihe season wiih a bang." Versus Sher\»ood Taking second in ihc medley relay were BJ. Plummer, Will Marrs, Josh Whitaker and Augustus Freeman in the 7-8 boys; Hannah Jakob, Amy Gilbert. Rachel Mackinlosh and Rebecca Hendrix In the 9-10 girls; Michael Brewer,Trey Archer, Robbie Wannenburg and Corey Randall in the 9-10 boys; Jenna Hendricks, Neely Alexander, Bailey Marrs and Christy Sparks In (he 1 M 2 girls; and Allison Mackintosh, Alison Alexander, Alex andra Wannenburg and Maggie Hen drix in the 13-14 girls. Neely Alexander and Dana Call won firet In the distance free; Rcbecca Hendrix and Allison Mackintosh claimed second in the distance free; Hannah Jakob and Alexandra Wan nenburg took flrsi in the IM; Jenna Hendricks and Emma Jakob were sec ond in the IM; Elizabclh Manin and Dana Call won the freestyle; and BJ. Plummer, Trey Archer, Bailey Marrs and Allison Mackintosh were second in the freestyle. Rachel Mackintosh and Alexandra Wannenburg were first in the back- suoke; Hannah Jakob, BJ. Plummer, Jenna Hendricksand Emma Jakob were second in the back; Robbie Wannen burg. Neely Alexander and Alison Alexander were fint in tW?breast; and Ashley James, Will Marrs, Amy Gil bert and Anna Mxkintosh were sec ond in the breast Hannah Jakob, Robbie Wannen burg and Alexandra Wannenburg were first in the butterfly; Ashley James, Will Marrs and Jenna Hendricks were second in the butterfly; Teacup Free man, Morgan Wyatt, Elizabeth Martin and Ashley James were first in the free relay; Emma Jakob, Megan Hendrix. Becky Call and Dana Call also won the free relay. Four relay teams finished second in the free: Trey Archer, Corey Randall, Michael Brewerand Robbie Wannen burg; Bailey Mam, Christy Sparks. Neely Alexi^crandJcnnaHendricks; David Monsees. Nick Randolph. Ja son Bowles and James Mighion; and Alison Alexander, Maggie Hendrix, Allison Mackinlosh and Alexandra Wannenburg. Swimmers of the Week June 5-9 are Morgan Wyatt, Megan Grey, David Monsees, Laura Van Hoy and Ashley James. Oak Valley's New Swimming Team Still Improving Ttie Oak Valley swim team is still winless in its inaugural season, losing Iasi week toOldTownCivic and Clcm- HKins West. But you can hanlly tell it on the Orcas* faccs. "Alnwst all swimmers are impnav- Ing tlieir times each week." Cooch Dana Keeney said. *The enthusiasm for this first-year team continues to grow." F low ers fo r a ll O ccasions S i s t a r 't ll^ ■ ■ — ■-------or MOdcsviiN (33e)78M782 Swimmers of the Week June 12-16 are Hannah Jakob, John McClellan, Jason Bowles and James MIghlon. John McClellan, left, congratulates the members cl the 11- 12 boys free relay team on their win, James Mighion, Jason Bowles, David Monsees and Ryan Davis. Rebecca Hendrix, Rachel Mackintosh, Hannah Jakob, and Laura Van Hoy are all smiles after first place wins in the girls 9-10 medley and freestyle relays against Old Town. Teacup Freeman, Morgan Wyatt, Ashley James and Cara Beth Hendricks celebrate their first place win in Ihe girls 7-8 freestyle relay. ADVERTISE YOUR YARD SALE WITH USI •Cln.viined nds nrc $5 for the first 10 words and lOccntsforcach additional word. •V.ird Solo ads must be paid in ndvancc. •Deadline for placing a ciassifed 3d Is 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday. •Yard Sale signs are available for 25 ccnL'i cach. Davie County Enterprise Record 171 S. Main SL Mocksvllle Smith Grove United Methodist Children’s Ministry, Highway 158 has openings for full-time and part-time summer care for cfaiklrca K-8th.' Each week the children go on a field trip. The hours that we operate are 6:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.; Monday thru Friday. Please call 940-5296 for more information, ask for Karen or Christine. 6> I P IE R B O t SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 1122 YadWnville Rd • Hwy 601 • h^ocksville *751-5428 Tues - Thurs 4 pm - 9 pm • Fri 4 Sat 3 pm - 9:30 pm Sunday 11 ;30 am - 9 pm § I I All You Can Eat Specials’ Tuts^ , DlaskMWiltrttliFIIMIUITMCNEatl S4M IMaesilq MinoaadtrllUITtuCuEit)•4« nin<a| ftreliFilMIAIIIMCaiiEit)•4« SaKq MinMnte(UTMiCMEat)•4" Everyday Specials •6“ CwtaM M l HiMto, SilMt Oiitm, NfCM M at •7“ CMM4 la»l FtoMta; ImM Crak, SMM CIM, PUKm SMm «8« CMtll M r Hiwto, DnlM Cnk, SbrtM Clan, Claa Miipi, Mtct 0 ; ^ Ibtaf ,gH tiilMCtickHTMipU •6“ F a m ily V a lu e s For Cwry Out Only M jr^o w iiif *m am*15“< H k i« im iiii M p A l q i l i PMdiFHW •>.«..*13” I U h W i F M * .,. ♦12“ t M H i 1 1 ■ i p i l M r a i C H dM M n<»nM<16« Have a safe & happy holiday! j I SUBSCRIPTION rORM I I want d subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record! I . □ One Year In-Slate Q One Year Out Of State I $20.00 $25.00 J Nam> ______________________________________■ I AriHrA« City/State/Zip_ Phone_____ Simply mail this form along with a check In the amount Indicated above to: 3ae-7B i-M as DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. June 29.2000 - B7 Cabarrus County Excluded From Middle School Conference Tlic PicJmont Middle School Con ference lu\s faded aficr seven years of operation. The Cobarrus County schools - Concord, J.N. Fries, Kannapolis. Moorc.sville and Northwest Catamis - drove the decision to break off lies with China Grove, Corrihcr-Lipc, Er win, Knox, North Rowan, West Rowan, North Davie and South Davie, largely because the distance between Caharrm County and Davie County cosily cxcccded an hour. Ron Kirk,lhcath!clicdircctor,foot ball conch and wrestling coflchat North Davie, agreed that It was time to re strain the long bus rides, and thus Rowan County schools and Davie County have established a Mid-South Middle ScIxk)I Conference, effective 2000-0 L "Tlw situation wlih the travel and slulT Is going lo be bcllcr," Kirk said. "Some of the Cabarrus schools didn’t like the long drive coming up here about as bad as we didn’t like going down there sometimes. We got along good with all of ihem, it was just tlw economics of the drive. This newconfcrencc is going to be pretty good. It's going to be better than traveling lo Concord and Kanncpolis. The longest trip we'll liavc will be Erwin and maybe Corrihcr-Lipc, which will be SO minutes at the most." The PMSC's undoing wiped out a major attraction, the seventh* and eighth-grade footbail championships between tlie Northern Division and Southern Division winnerson the final night ofiheyearat North Rowan High. It was p;miculaily major around here because North and South represented sevenoftlw 16lcanissince 1996, with Ctiurcti League Final Standings w L Victory 11 2 ■UlaiM: 9 4 CiwJccmcc >lanli.son 9 4 Ga*cn Mcmlow.s 9 4 Advancc-Fanninglon Mcth.8 5 Bcihlchcm 8 5 Hillsdale Baptist 8 5 Rcdiand IVntccostal 8 5 Center 7 6 Hnt Methodist 4 9 Liberty Methodist A 9 New Union A 9 Liberty Wesleyan 3 10 Jenualem Baptist 0 13 Open League W L Sumnwr's Grading & Bockhoc 9 1 Tatum’s Music Tree R 2 Bottle Branch-I>;)lman's 6 4 Nick's Country Slorc 6 4 Davie Law 6 5 Frcightliner I 10 C & C 0 10 South conch Darry Whitlock going 4- I in llie title game. AlllK)ugh Kirk tost both sliols at the big pri/e, lie'll miss the immense hype and countdown to "Saturday niglit." "I hate that," he said. "That wa.s kind of like a big highlight fora lot of teams, and that's some thing we've been lucky to be In the last two years. South has had more luck being tiKrc and. winning a few of them. We may not have won the big show, but we at least got to be in it a couple limes." While Wliillockand the Tigers won four of Ihe eight "Saturday night" clashes the past fouryear^, Kirk's wres tlers waltzed lo 59-2 In seven years in tlK PMSC, beating everyone but South in "g? and '99. "I haven't heard loo many of ilie (Cabarrus County) athlciic dirwiors say anything about nonconfcrence wrestling matches," Kirk said, chuck ling. "A lot of them like J.N. Fries, Concord and Moofcsville uon't be krKK'king at Ihe door for any wrestling matches. I'm sure. We were lucky enough to never get heat by anybody in the conference except South." Tlw MSMSC will include a new school from Rowan County, the Soutli- cast Patriots, along with the other six Rowan schools and North and South, creating a nlne-leam league. "The football (schedule) will be full," Kirk said. "We're supposed to play cach leam once. There will be no big playon* game tike it used to be bccausc there arc no divisions. "Everything else we're going to do a 10-game schedule, and if you want njore gaitKs. you can go out and find soitK*. It's going to be a lot like it was. 1 don't think we'll have lo search for many." Notes: Southeast's colors will be navy blueand gold....The Pairiotswill draw students from the Erwin. West Rowan and China Grove cnmilmenls. ...North and South, whichhavenaughly 600 sludenLs. won't have lo conicnd wiihJ.N.Frics’ l.*400siudenlUxlyany longer. TfcpOvvet'of U‘ l(H00)411-UWAY hitp;//wwH'.unitcdwiy.otg Right Choice Cleaning Service IniiiiHil • CNSttKliH • CoiMniil FfN Eillnin • Coifditin Piidii • liurW L(xally Owned & Operated ConladuialcurStliibiiiirOifiie 704-636-6540* 7M-639-947I 1-800-538-5388 nn#130ii4ot#l2!5i4 U nuiF iniU U ^M t W etmore Farm s Home-grown Tomatoes C a n ta lo u p e a n d O th e r F re s h P r o d u c e In c lu d in g B lu e b e r r ie s %Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays AIM M> Ml *H«k It «gf MnKflMb lam riiM «(ItiM 4 ■ iw !• CM«to W Mia MmM . M kw<l|»a Specials o£ the Week Alcohol & Hydrogen Peroxide 16 oz. # m Limit 4 # ■ While 1 W Supplies Charmin & Bounty QQ^ . m m While M Supplies ^ ^ last .S unim er SaiHng% VUAI^iiflART T T H R E E D A Y S O N L Y Friday, June 30th - Saturday, July 1st • Sunday, July 2nd Coke Products 12 Pack $2 18 Limit 4 20” Box Fan 48 Qt. Cooler Coleman or Igloa Fedders 5,000 BTUA/C S138 Great Value Potato Chips $1 150 count Foam Plates Kingsford 10 lb. Charcoal j$ 2 8 8 ^ WAL-MART •Prices good at Mocksvilte. NC location ONLY Y adkinville Road • M ocksvllle • 336-751-1266 M e mules hard^ork Our mules Worli hard When the job is big, get it done with the help of a Kawasaid MULE™ utility vehicle. Along with its high-towing capacity, the MULE" utility vehicle has a tilting cargo bed, a fully automatic torque converter transmission, bench seating for two and is easy to maintain. Instead of going easy on your mul», go easy on yourself. Call our MULE™ trader, Kenneth Brim, today for an onsite demonstration. He makes house calls! Really! 5599 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27105 ; 336.767.2020 • Fax 336.7672021 AIULE m - r n K m m u U ' l i r B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 B 1V S IIN il Foster Chiropractic Clinic Opens Dr. Scott Foster, Doctor ol Ctilropraclic, opened a new clinic In Clemmons on April 3,2000. located at 3746 Clemmons Road on Highway 158, Foster Chiropractic Clinic oilers relief to those sulfering from chronic pain. This month only. Dr. Foster will per form a tree examlnallon, valued at mom than $50, for new pa tients, Including an orthopedic test, neurological test, and an exam lor restricted or excess motion. If further tests are needed, patients will t>e Infomied of any costs before proceeding. Additional treat ment may lie purchased following the free examination and con sultation. ‘Chiropractic care can take the pressure olf of joints to get more of the healing process going," said Dr. Foster, who holds a BS degree In Exerdse Physiology from Appalachian State, and a Doctor of Chiropractic from Ufe University In Marietta, Georgia. He has also completed a two-year certification specializing in treating sports ln|urles. Including knee, arm, leg, feet and shoulder dam age. “More and more professional sports' teams are hiring chi ropractors, because It Is a non-surglcal, non-lnvaslve treatment that gets athletes back Into playing positions sooner," Dr. Foster said. Chiropractic medicine seeks to release muscle strains and increase the range of motion for Joints or spines that have been jolted out of alignment. These Injuries can cause painful, lingering nerve cfamage. Injuries from work or stress can create muscle spasms and tension on ligaments and tendons. Car accidents are another source of extrema Impalnnent. Dr. Foster says that even sleeping Incorrectly, particularly on the stomach, can force spinal vertebrae out of alignment and Into painful positions. In cases of arthritis, such as spinal arthritis, the human body responds to the pain signals from the nerves by locking down movement In that area. ‘Joints get nutrients through movement," said Dr. Foster. Ha seeks to treat these types of problems before they worsen, by bringing non-forceful movement back to the joints, and also giving patients an oral supplement to strengthen them. Dr. Foster also treats the agonizing jaw condition called TMJ without drugs, by taking pressure off the nerves and realign- ,lng the |aw structure. He also treats disc problems, tendinitis, the common tennis player's Injury, and soft tissue (muscle) injury. One therapy Dr. Foster employs Is the electric stem therapy, which uses . .a^lawrynliaoQjnachtoB to^repair.and relax tissues to help them Dr. Scott Foster F o s t e r Chiropractic Clinic Sufferers of chronic headaches have also found relief at Foster Chiropractic Clinic. Dr. Foster has helped a number ol pa- t/enls on migraine medtelnes to discontinue their drugs, because of the chiropractic treatment they received In his office. Dr. Foster Is board-certified In North Carolina, and a mem ber of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association. His four-year post-graduate degree In Chiropractic Included more than 4,465 hours of specialized training In anatomy, physiology, neurology, orthopedics, and other subjects. The National Health Federation states that curriculums of medical schools generally Include a mini mum of 4,248 hours In similar subjects. Why sulfer from excruciating pain? Visit Foster Chiroprac tic Clinic at their new office at 3746 Clemmons Road In Clemmons, and receive your free examination valued at more than S50 today. This private consultation Is at no obligation; and on the Initial visit, II you decide to purchase additional treatment, you have the legal right to change your mind within three days and receive a refund. Chiropractic care Is covered by more than 700 Insurance companies. Call 778-2242 to schedule your appointment today. Foster Chiropractic Clinic Is open Monday-Friday 8 am - noon and -^'^^TPwranOunswufOaytrom O am .noon.'Call today! ' Advertising Supplement D C X 3 C I6 D R V C flR € & G R C X ) M I N G 'W h ile Y o u 're A w a y , Y our C ritte rs C a n P la y ' PetSlttlna& House Sitting Don & Margaret Mosley A - T 0 2 ^ 7 8 4 - 0 7 3 7 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A UKE NEW lOOKII Nation's Largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite’^ 77o-968-io8o B u r g l a r & S e c u r i t y S y s t e m s D A V I E A L A R M C O M P A N Y RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL • DSC EQUIPMENT •Buiglwy • Mtdlcal • C uwn SyXMW •fir* • Pule • Cflntral Vkuuiiw •SIructurwl Wiring For Volet, DM I VMm •HonwBttnokThHln SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION - WE DO IT ALL! LewMt MOMI MonHoHllf .BiNHYHOWAHD.L k n —d4 998-2059 W cV e N o t J u s t ‘Soooar* A n y M o c c ! O u r N e w N om e SPO RTS r « ' © : t i ETC. you * •MOTS K x p n m 766-1114 Mon.-Fri. 10:30-6; Sat. 9-5 - e r t w l r t w w f ;C M r fw » c 'B h ih ig ,IN )0 m f Located .In / ItKOU '' OeaaaaiBSdiool jm D C h a a n u Jb u d (Notkiamatmmimianiy) 0 3 6 )7 7 8 -2 7 0 0 Thel(^ LJvingAnangan^U-BmakstaoeTERRACE Brook* tone Tcnace, a unalt Senior Communiijr, t)ring{ng i personil touch to a wann, cwIujIvc homc-tike environment for Senior juid Senior Coupks wtio need usiitince with Iheir dally icUWiies. OvPUIoMopky Just because i senior adult nuiy need a little assistance with their daily living ' activities doesn't mean that they require nursing home care. Our services are designed to provide BrookstoneTemceresidenUwiih ■ individualized care to meet their ' needs, and for their cunvenlence. thus enabling them to lead the most ■ independent lifestyle pouible. Our ' goals are to promote Independence andt>rovIde a wellness prognun which enhances the physical, mental and spiritual needs of each Individual. BROOKSTONE TEHSACE [onMIsM Brookstone TERRACE R ES ID EN TIAL CARE 443B aimrillcii,Clmm)iu, NCmu 336l7ltSeOO 336l7ttSiaO ' .: Cmnitcr Tops ‘MMdtiatMi Floors C ^ ) 7 * 6 - 0 7 S S OPEN TOTHE PUBUC 5918Cf James St lla J 1-^1 ,■/ A R K Y O L I I N P A I N ? F R E E E X A M I N A T I O N Find O ut FRCB If! Can Help Your; • Dock Pain • A/lhrlllf • Aulo Inlury• Hogdotho • Shoutdof Poln • AimAog Poln• Nock Poln • Hip Poln • Sportt lfl|vrio« •Mafrtt mhtftSt Hit. F0S!ERCHIR0PMC1ICCUNIC,P.C. W : ST4« CiMMMaa M., Cti w om, NC H f 77*-2242 H J i SAVINGS up EVERYDAY i° 9 U Senior Citizens Discounts Picnic Supplies C urtain Rofis ChiM ren'sA iadas Soccer Socks Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 MHOiMoscH^ra NOW OPEN located on llwy |]| betwecD CIcremons k Advsoce 336-940-3555 SI8-940-|j|l B e r m n d a M liil’tS elf-S to rag e ^ 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 tir Computerized Gate / Fenced wltti 24 tir ligtitlng /Sizes 5x5 up to t0*20 ✓ Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance BERMUDA CARPET CENTER UiJtMUDAQUAY SHOPPINa CTKTER our prufntxMu! mff help )ou »ith ill jour rVxv cx^nidf nr^i.HhtT 40 )t»n condnnftl e»rCTtfi«rtl • Carpet • Vinyl • Ttia • Hardwood • Laminate Flooring Mon.'FrL 9 tm-6 pm; 8aL B am*1 pm M11U8Hwy1S0,Advanc« ^ (336) 99B-0300 . ’anw aesT ane T ip e * to n e » H A H O T )K ^ OunlopTlre. Lee Tires GEORGE’S Michslln TiresVILLAGE GARAGE, INC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2570 Lewlsvllls-Clsmmons Road, Clemmons ____________7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 ___________ CrxMder 'ssociates g Y o ill I lo llH IO W Il Kc .lIllH 2 2 6 5 -C L e w is v llle -C le m m o n s R d. • C le m n n o n s 7 6 6 -0 5 1 5 Hourti M o O t * V M « 1 0 * 6 S p e c iu H z in g In -C arpst& IO iiyl ' ' Ciaramie Tils Hardwood Floors & CLEMM ONS IMD IMB <S IBailsiGy IB bsxQ S f l s ^ S (H Iim o s o I M P i% u tr itiin tn l t 'f i i i f r u i l h 0 \ f fiO O i^ a t u r a l lit'n ts • l\u lri(i« tiia l Siippl<‘ in*‘ n<.«i • lli)jh ilriiik N • Orfjanif I'ra ttlu t-v COOKING CLASSES See store for dates or call 766-1608 C la s s T a u g h t B y C k tf T kam tu F i m Davie Peode DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 - Cl Advance News By Edith ZImmcrmon Advance Corrcspondcnt Mrs. Paulina Damcyccicbralcd (icr 102nd blntiday Saluiduy, June 24. Many friends, nelghtwR and relallvcs vlsll^ during the day, bringing gifts and flowcis. She rccclvcd dozens of cardsondmany phone callsfrom well- wishers. Anclghbor,Charlle Rhoades, brought in a huge birthday caite which was Inscribed "Happy 102nd Birthday 10 the Queen of Advance." II is ajoy to visit Mn. Paulina at her home, and W'lth daughter Lucy, and reminisce days gone by, Kazle Smiley celebrated her.blnh- dayon Saturday, Junc24.Hcrchlldren and grandchildren visited her and a special guest, her nlcce, Mary Ann Craig from Roanoke, Vo. spent three days over the weekend. Ila Hoots was honored withanOpen House party,celebiatlng her SOlhblrth- day on Sunday, June 25, at her new home on Underpass Road. Approxi mately too people called during the appolnled hours, willi people from Charlotte and many relatives from Pi lot Mounuiln. She received many gifts, Howers and several coupons to go out 10 eat. Her party was given by friends and family. We welcome Ila to our community. Harold and Lori Zimmerman and Gregory have moved into their new mobile home, which is located back of the Shady Grove School. Thanks to the helpers who worked in the very successful Bible School held at the Methodisichurch last week, with an average altcndanccof 45 chil dren each day. Also.lhe Puppet Feston Saturday was well alunded. The Bible School children gave aperformance at noon, singing songs they had learned at Bible School. Llllle"Bark"Vogler returned to her home Wednesday aftcramonths recu perating at MeadowbtaokTemce fol lowing major surgery al Forsyth Hos pital some time ago. Mahata West and Ruth Collette of Winston*Salem were Monday morn ing visitors of Edilh ZinuDcrman. Mr. And Mrs. James Wall Celebrate 50th Anniversary Couple To Marry On Nov. 2 5 Mr. and Ntrs. Charles Edmund Tomlinson announce the engagement of their daughter. JenniferLynncto Charley Clifton Br>ant IVofGrccnsboro.Sheisihc granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson of Mocksvillc and Cealia Nix ANov.25u-cddingisplancdatUnityUnilL'dMcthi)distChun:hin'n)omasvillc. The bridc-elcct graduated from the University of Nonh Carolina at Grcens- boro where she earned a bachelor's degree in English and is pursuing a master's degree In library and information studies at the Unlversily of North Canalina at Greensboro. She is emplo>wJ asa loan pnxes.soral ihe Slalc Employees' Crcdil Union. Dryam is the sonofJoanncBryantofSL Augustine, Fla..andCharlcyCllflon Dryam 111 of Dawsonville, Ga, He graduated fnam ihc University of North Carolina at Greensboro where he eanuxl a bachelor's degree in music education and is emplo)-ed by the Orange County Schools os a middle schtxil band director and wUh the Eastern Music Festival. New A rrivals TURNER A son. Sean Ethan Turner, was born 10 Cindy Baker and Charlie Turner on June 1,2000. He weighed 8 Ihs. 12 oz. DUDLEY Garry and Monica Dudley announce the binh of their daughter. Summer Blair, on May 23,2000 al 11:05 a.m. Summer weighed 9 lbs. 13.5 oz. and u as 20.5 Inches long. Malcma] grandparents is Jerry L ReavIs of Advancc and the laic Mynie II. Reavis. Paternal grandparents ore David and Barbara Dudley of Richmond. Va. Great-grandparent is Elwood Horton of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jamas W. Wall cel ebrated their 50th wedding anniver sary at a luncheon on Saturday, June 24, in tl)c fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian Chureh. Their marriage took place at Stceie Creek Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, on June 23. 1950. Tlie lunch was hosted by tlielrchll- dren and grandchildren, Nancy Wall Piston and Dr. Bill Piston, of Spring- Held, Mo., Dr. James G. and Kay Wall. Jonathan and Claire of Concord, and Carol Wall Poston. Rob, and Nat of Greenville. Guests included members of the wedding party, relatives, and close friends of the couple. Special guests were their two sisters, Claire Wall Crosc and Arthur Grose, and EniUy Grier Beaty and the Rev. F. Donald Beaty. JamesG. Wall welcomed ihcguests. Four Corners News By Marie m ite FijUrComcis Correspondent A targe crowd will be attending the Vacation Bible School this week at Courtney.Baptii^t Qturuh. ............- Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the 45th Annlvenaiy of Mr. and Mrs. BuslcrClcaiySundayat DavieCouniy Public Library. Mrs. Teny Hamm and Ajnber, and Jcny PolU weiv Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. ThomasSmithvisitedMr.andMrs. Kenny Smith Monday. We extend our slnccre sympathy to the family of Ina Mae Collette who passed away during i1b weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wall Introduced out-of- townguesu, and the Rev. Donald Beaty had the Invocation. After the meal, Nancy Wall Piston reviewed hIghllghLs Civitans Need Auction Items COOLEEMEE-Thlstown’sncwly formed Civitan Club is preparing fora ouction on Saturday, July 22 at 10 a.m. at VFW Post No. 1119. For dienext seveTalwecks,Civlians will be picking up donated items, and they n ^ a litUe bit of everythlng- excepl clodies. Civiums have already been given a number of items of NASCAR nwmo- rabilia and odKr Interesting things to sell. Stoves, air conditioners down to inlercsting trinkets will be ready for Ihe auction block. PrcsidcnlAubreyWcnsillsexcited. This will be big. And all die mon ies will stay right here in the commu nity. I hope people will donate and they will also come and buy on July 22,” Wensilsald. Cooleemee's newest community group has already begun Its worit of Nominations Sought For Teen Retreat ■ 'nieTeenRetteatwlllbearigorous 'trakendoflntenscleadenhlpandtcam building fun designed to bean inspira tional, motivational, meaningful ex perience. ' I The agenda will include Icebreak- lers and Getting to Know You Games, Tcambuildingand Leadership Development Workshops, Motiva tional Speakers, a High Ropes Course and Evening Dance, and of course PlonningandCommittee Development for die Davie County Teen Center. There will also be Canoeing Skills & Team Races, and free lime for Paddleboating, Volleyball,Swimming, Racquetball, and much more. The retreat will be held Sept. 23-24 at the Davie Family YMCA and is sponsoredandorganlzedbydieMocks- villeTOavic Parks & Recreation Dept, and die Teen Center Executive Board, lliere is no charge for dtis weekend. Space is limited to 40 teenagers from Davie County Uiat have been nomi nated by someone who fccis they would benefit from the experience. Do you know a teen diat demon strates leadership ability? If you know - of a Davie County teen In rising 9di- I2di grade, and wouldlike to nominate diem to attend die Teen Retreat, call Vicki Robinson at the Mocksvillc/ Davie Parks and Recreation Dept, at 751-2325, by June 30. • , Dar)ce Students Hold Successful Car Wash • ■ On Saturday, June 24,12 dance students and dKir paitnts held a suc- :cessful cor wash al Wal-Mart ' ' These dancc students will partici- ’ pile in Ihe Premier National Dance :Coinpetltion at Daytona, Fla., in late M y. '• *pi, of our dan» imdio, diank you ^1 for your financial sup port." said Tami Langdon of Davie Dance Academy. "Many of you gave more than Ihe asking price. Also, a special thanks to Uk gentleman whoi bought all three of his vehicles and always gave us a $l(^ bill." The fund-raiser will support the ' . ............. i ' ' ofcvcnts leading up to Ihc marriage of her parents and brief details aboui Ihe wedding. The fellowship hall was decorated with summer Oowers in pastel colors. Photographsof the wedding.die bride's book, and other items of memorabilia werc displayed. neighbor helping neighbor. They were just character in April 79 members-die largest initial group recorded in the slate, nation or world in he lost 20 years. Anyone wishing plck-upof auction items from their home may call Don Trexicr at 2S4-2589 or Hany Wallace at284-4518.Thegroupisalways look ing for new members dedicated to serving dieir community. danceis' national fees. On the average, each dancer has approximately six dance numbers wilhteoft250(group and solo numbers). The dancers will have anodier car wash on July 8 al Wal-Mait 'Ptease com! ou and support my dancc kUs," Langdon saki, . % Ip-;; Outgoing Mocl<svill0 Garden Club PresWent Pat Reilly (right) turns the reins over to the new officers, from left: Kathleen Cartner, Anne Rollins, Carol Tucker antd HettI fVlazie. Mocksville Garden Club Installs New Officers Mocksville Garden Club held its final meeting of (he 1999<2000 year onJune I in the DavieCouniy Librao*. Members brought Items to All the wheelbarrow, which was raffled at the Relay for Life. They also turned In money from their cookbook sales, which was also donated to the Relay. Piho'Ne^ By Nora Latham - Pino Correspondent Visitors at Wesley Chapel UMC last Sunday were Christy Gentry and friend, Ron Garner, both of Charlotte. Geneand DewillaSmithondCoIcen Dull attended a birthday party for their brother-in-law, Gilbert Reavis, on his 80th birthday. The party was given by his son, Randy Reavis, at their home. Several other friends and relatives helped him celebrate also. Bob and Kathy Ellis hosted n birth day party for their friend, Virginia Westfall, of Winston-Salem, on her 50ih birthday JaslSunday.Guests were Virginia'sson,Gary,KiifoyandBeveriy Plummer, William and Barbara Thurber, Dana and Pam Hanlgan.Teny and Cindy Martin, and Hamwn and Nora Latham. Recital Held By Piano Students Geneva Renegar o f Sandy Springs Road, Mocksville, presented her students In a piano reclml at die Davie County Public Llbroiy June 24 at 1:30 p.m. Following a welcome by the teacher, and Ihe invocation by die Rev. Grady Tuilerow, a repertoire of hymns, classical and solos reflecting the work done during die year, was performed by the following students: Chasity Nunn, Kelli Renegar, Mary Talley, Hilllary Cartner, Ann T^dley, Matela Meadows, Christy Draughn, Stephanie Lambert and Jennie Nunn. Renegar's adult student, Manha Lambert, was accompanist at the pi ano for Kevin Runn, who directed the song portion of the program. At the end, Renegar presented each student wiUi a performance cer tificate and a Bach figurine. Special guest Louise Stroud was recognized. After the'benedlction, refresti- ments were served to approximately 50 guests. Following the recital, Renegar . treated her students to pizza. OITkcis for the year 2000-2001 were installed; Hctti Mazie. president; Carol Tucker, vice president and pro gram chalmian; Anne Rollins, secrc- Ury; and Kathleen Cariner. treasurer. Keith Hilton, local florist, gave a flower-arranging demonstration, us ing elements gathered from tlie woods and yard. He created a towering ar- rangementofyarrow,larkspur,grasses and ivy, and also Incorporated agrape- vine and a mossy branch. It was pre sented tooutgolng president Pat Reilly at the conclusion of the meeting. Members were remindedofthe tour of Ihc gaidens of the Tuckers at Con cord and the August picnic. Mrs. Derek Edward Harmon Boyd-Harmon Couple Speaks Wedding Vows Denise Marie Boyd and Derek Edward Harmon of Winston-Salem were united in marriage at 5 p.m. Saturday, June 24 at Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Mark Weektey offici ated. The bride Is die daughter of Den nis -nd Elaine Boyd of Juniper Circle, Bermuda Run. She is a gradu ate of Davie High School ond High Point University. The groom is the son of Mary Harmon and Edward Harmon, both of Baltimore, Md. fle is a graduate of High Point University. The bride chose Carey Maloney as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were; Megan Turner of Seattle, Wash., Nicole Bear of Maryland, •1 ■ ' ■ Nicole Rizzo of New York and Nicole Home of Delaware. Honor ary bridesmaids were; Jennifer Holmes of Delaware, Heather ^ g a r of Florida and Dana Correll of North Carolina. Doug Hannon was txst man. Ush ers were; Sean Boyd and Denny Boyd of North Carolina, and Will Bear and Scott Simmons of M vy- land. Flower girls were Mary Bmy Erickson and Anna Spencer '7 Erickson, and ring bearer was Coo^ per Erickson. ■ ■ After a reception at die Betmuda > Run Country Club, die couple weM ' on a wedding trip to Charlestoo, S.ti. They will be al home in Salem. '1 , . .s!?, C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 Davie Health Department Sponsors Immunization Clinic Childhood iinmunizallons, or baby shots, arc the safest and n»slcffcclivc measures you can take to protect your baby from ten childhood diseases. On Friday, July 7.2000. the DavieCounty Health Department will be sponsoring an imniuni/ation clinic in the parking lot of the Glen ApartnKnls on Milling Ro;id in Mocksvillc from 9*11 a.m. Diseases - diphtheria, tetanus (lock jaw), pertussis (wlHX)ping cough), red measles, meningitis and varicclla (chickcnpox), can causc serious con ditions Including severe cough, deaf ness. brain damage otKl even death. Althoughimmunlzationshavcn^duced the occurrcnce of these diseases, they arc still a threat. Diseases like wlwoping cough hit infants hardest, which is why it is so important for tltem to rccclvc most immunizations during their first year of life. The Centers for Disease Con trol and Piuvention and the State of North Carolina recommend that ba bies rcccive thcirshoti0iijinh.2^4..6^. 12,and 15 rttanlhsofage. Immunfzations ore gifU that you need to give several times to make them worthwhile. Another dilTercncc is that immunizations arc available at no charge. The Davie County Health Department and private doctors' of fices offer these vaccines. Private doc- tors’ofnicesmaychargeanadminismi- tion fee. R)r more information about child hood immunizations, coll the Davie County Ifealth Deportment at (336) 75!«8700. Immunizations arc safe and effec tive in preventing childhood diseases. What better gift to give your child.. Library Summer Reading Programs Offer Something For Everyone DavieCounty Public LibrarySum- mcr Reading Programs begin each Monday at 7 p.m. at the main library in Mocksvillc. The san» programs will be at tl)c Coolecmce Branch Library on Monday afternoons at 3. Tlwse programs arc geared toward the school age child (exceptions being the /\rthur program and tlie closing night). Tuesday nroming story tinw for Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Jones-Kelly Married May 6 In Kentucky Jessica Rene Jones of Corbin, Ky.. and Aaron Jonathon Kelly of Williamsburg, Ky., were united in m ^age at 6 p.m. Saturday. May 6, in GatlifT Chapel stCumberland College inWilliamsburg.Ky.TheRev.Elmorc Kelly Jr., grandfather oMhe groom, ofllciated. The bride is the daughterof Brenda Jones of Corbin, Ky. She is the grand daughter of Leroy and Kathy CranHII of Mocksville.a[Kl grcat-granddaugh- ter of Mr. ond Mrs. Lester Cranflll of Mocksvillc and the late Mr. and Mt^. Gonlan Powell of Baltimore. Md.The bride is a graduate of South Laurel High School. She is attending CumbcriarKlCollegein Williamsburg. Ky., majoring in elementary educa tion. ■ ‘-^Th»-sroom »iho-MMVuO>tr.cand Mr . Michacl Kelly of Williamsburg, Ky. He is the grandson of the Rev. and Mr . Elnwrc Kelly Jr. and Onnie and BettyMcadow’s.ofWilliamsburg.Ky. The groom is a graduate of Whitley HighSchool. HeattendedCumberiand College and is employed by Schwaas. The bride was gi\ en in marriage by hermotherand escorted byherbrothcr, Kirby Jones Jr. The bridechosc Amber Jones,africndrromcollege,asmaidof honor. Junior bridesmaid was Sarah Arnold. Roger Huff, friend of tlw groom, was best man. Wedding music was provided by Aaron Faulkner. A reception followed in the dining hall of the collcge. catered by Oral -Louis.-------------------- .. . . ^ . Interior Designs < S jiX L n ^ c S a H s S A V E 2 0 % - 6 0 % On All Acctssoriti, (litK f ollwliWes. Furnilure. Sill Tim 4 Planis SuU’ riiriH iK li .lu iif New \fct*s,%nrit‘s T<i CIidosc Krnni (l)iulenc '!< ('iL\<idi{ a n if ( Viasli/ii' £. 'M yc IDS \vsociatcs ( ( K Kil M Icmiiions • ilk-siilo 1. lcmiii(ii»'l-ihrafM | U(,. 76(>-‘Wl« \l«n.-Kri. ii.iu.-5 p.m. Be a u t iC o n t r o i. Nourish and Protect your SKIN this Summer with BeautiControl Skincare & Cosmetics BeautiControl offers: • Dermatologist tested SKIN CARE •C olor Coded COSMETICS • Pmfessional COLOR ANALYSIS • SKIN CONDITION ANALYSIS •. Bath & Body SPA PRODUCTS A ll products are: • Dermatologist, Ophthalmologist, Sensitivity aiul Allergy tested • Fragrance Free ' 100% guaranteed C a ll y o u r c o n s u lta n t to d a y f o r a S P E C IA L O F F E R in J u ly ! If you presenlly do not have a personal consultant and would tike an appointment with one call, Jenny Turner Senior Executive Director 751-2567 f-/ preschool is at the main library in Mocksvillc at IL Call children's li brarian AnnicGardner, 751-2023,with any questions. Summer Reading July 3 - No programming. July lO-PrchistoricTinws.Stories and activities will be about the dino- July 17 • Marc Brown's character Arthur will be here. Come and meet Arthur in person. July 24 - Closing Program- The Balloon Lady will be doingastorytimc using balloons. Certificates will be given out. (Program will be at Mocks villc only.) The following programs arc being offercd during the doy. TIksc pro grams will require advancc registra tion so that wc will know how many to prepare for. You must register at least one week prior to the prognun; Thunday.July 11 at2p.m-Miscel* laneoas Crafts class. Thursday, July 13 at 2 p.m.-Christ mas in July. We will nuke Christmas ornaments. " A T o h u c c o I 'r ic n d ly S t o r e ' t lH M tt il- , O i D ill l o p M O V I E S & S F » O R X S O V E R A S f O O V A L U E i J u s t b u y a n y D IR E C T V S y s te m & s u b s c r ib e to T O T A L C H O IC E * p ro g ra m m in g . On lop o<oor |re« TOTALCHOICPp»cka*#.to|ojr mort dun 50 FREE addltlorvU channels br 3 mon(h«.indudinf • 32 FREE Pr«mhjm Motii attftft*li.lnclu<Jin| STAftZl*.HBO*» SHOWTIME. • O w 25 FREE SptcWty Spom Nitworiu, Inclodini FCK Sporu World, Th* Golf CK»nfttl.N8A.comTV & ovtr 20 Retloful Sponi NttwofVs H U R R Y - O ff0 r mndm J u ly m, MOOO, D IR E C T V . THE PHONE PLACE 3 3 6 - 7 S 1 - 2 6 2 6 121 [HpotSimt MWrUk.KC27IUS m M M M II vicTY H7Hi craa m HOURS M-F»-7 S at.»« 314 SANFORD AVE. Rt. 64 a 601 MOCKSVILLE 7 5 1 - 1 2 8 4 Weekly Drawlmt ftorA R W . Cmrtqnl W E A P R R EC IA TEYO U R B U iilNESSa PIAC'lpr K F S ID fN IIA l ( AKl ' / ^VlNDEPENDENCE DAY SALE!! July IstrSth (closed July 4th) A Visit With Alphle Temple The new Davie Place Residential Care Salutes Alpfiie Temple as our Resklent of the Weeli In honor of her birthday. Alphle was ban on June 14, 1898 in West Virginia. She raised 2 children whiie worldng as a story teller In the circus and In the tobacco fields. Aiphie still loves to tell stories, woiic, play banlo and clean house. Congratulations Alphle on your 102nd birthday and being Davie Place's Resident of the Week. We all love youl Exped tiw B ul If you or sonne you know would lll<e to apply to live witti us at ttie new Davie PIocq call 336-751-2175 and asl< for Ron Dodson. IVIedlcald & Privately Funded ■'''''337 H6st)tla1 Street •IVIocksvlile In door & outdoor seating groups in stock now on CLEIARANCEI Henry Link, Mniure by Lane, Braxton Culler, Uoyd Flanders, Classic Rattan & more. SAVE AN ADDiTiONAL 10% on all in-8tock indoor & outdoor dinettca/pflrty groups by Heniy Link, Lloyd •/FInndere, Classic Rattan Braxton Culler ond othcrsl M any odd chairs, sofaa, and other pijcces m arked down to 10% OVER COST! C h e c k O u r Pr ic e s Be f o r e Yo u B u y A n y w h e r e E l s eII 1' W k k ir • X««M ■ H W A im ftiu v w w w .*ttanbur9 f.(a iii 800-841-1420 • (704) 873-2900 1-40 al FREEDEUVERY Mon -SaL SlamoyFamiRd. within 45 mile radius 9:30 -5:30 Slalesviile Don and Beverly Maurice of Mocksvllle get ready to celebrate her birthday with a hot air balloon ride. Davie Couple Celebrates With Balloon Ride ; BcvcrlyMauricchadalwayswantcd :ioriilcinahoi air balloon. Her husband, Don. wasn’t .thrilled ulH)Ut (he idea. Rul it was I her birthday on May 3. and on May ■ 20 he gave her a ride fmm their home on Davie Acadcniy Road west [CifMiKksvillc. ; * Tun Kicd provided the balUx)n, . and early on a Saturday, they lifted ; into the morning sky. Over an hour later, they landed . In a field near the Charleston Ridge The balloon casts its shadow over a field off Greenhill Road. subdivision near Mocksville. it. I would recommend il to any- "She loved it." Don said. "I was (he one who was afraid, but I loved body. Il was (he most fun I've had in a long lime.’’ Beroth Scholarship Awarded To Nathan Myers :; Appalachian State UmVersity stu- !(iem Nathan Myer^. son of Hank and Shan>n Myers of Mocksvillc. hxs re* •ccived a BenHh Oil/ 4 Brothers En* ‘(Jow edScht>larship for the I999*2(XX) academic year. Myers Is a junior ma* ■joring in marketing and nunagemeni intlwJohnA.WalkerCollegcofBusi* ness. The Beroih scholarship was estab lished in 1993 by Vcmicc V. Beroth Sr.. and his four stins—Thornton J.. George M.. Vernice Jr., and W. Winfield Beroth. The endowment has grow n (0 more than $ 100.000, largely os the result of the annual Four Broth ers Ftxid Stores/Appalachian Scholar ship Golf Classic held each year at (he R. I. Reynolds Course at Tiuiglewixxl in Winston-Salem.Thisyearsix schol arships arc being awarded. The scholanhip is given to busi ness majors in (he Walker College who have demonsira(cd academic achievement and reside in the counties served by the Beroth businesses— Alleghany. Davie, Iredell, Stokes. Surry, Wilkes and Yadkin. I P I X V irtual Tours You Know Us... We Know Real Estate Prudential C a ro lin a s R e a lty 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC 336-7N -im A g o nt R oAtor Audrey Fuhrmann.....................727-4699 Bev Supple, CRS, QRI.___...___998-2034 Qloria Mathew*. CRS, QRI____998-5062 Jennifer Stroud______..........„.714*4424 ...714-4406 Kathy Phllllpt.................. Marylee Keiter................ Pal KInnamon. CRS, QRI..........788-7722 Peter A. Heaven........................714-4410 Sherri Coram_____________...714-4414 VIckI B. Butlard_____________.714-4433 Vonda Le«Rutft*ll, GRt... Sindra Johneon.............. ...714-4407 ..045-4010 www.prudentialcarollnas.com )U1 HaCra •} MM 2 r»*< ptt • hh rsn/4kiMmf«BMKAKMvm rKsr; Mv Al oirai jtt rdl-IJI IM tnudi M Ol Safi • loa M « L) m n 1 Mr r* M risrn r KC Nvvi I Al ni 4 fcivt» IN imr. rji KCf) srtt m •*r| t’UCG Id W Ncr« fkdp •} wm ni XV a M tUr Nrni ^ M « It uDvi |t!UX JrAt riuiH CWm Cl • Eb I t*£ivca icm94 ttffi e Mxn ax M tou rat CbM Nf air; ■ ICA, a |:xnUb<a9nr!MC4inu« IS friflMi Rl<OnBari • IVi I nn tr fu KTfi R N I } Ml vtii tor«l Nn«nnrBnm»»Qr*nu«»nwa Ndi 10^ ijrt Sdd 'Al k* 'Vi Let 21 Nm HtfvM • Cr*t Ckv toi 04% Cm luuitrciir9cnU.0c«(cki«9ittwlHMkt I tib|«pc«Kn,mut«ih4iia»bn;nm Itqi Biwrtn TfU t iBicc Cii p* nw i M w M M 1N(. mn M SM • Gin u M «»M IM. Mnr«|K M c m U « M Wt RcM«c4 M • m ak Rn Fm UU4 ixrtnt r^«1K*)ttrat«>mC^4nrqta■ pcr^ 1 h(U« KIM tan aJA cmMwmwi_____________ IK n M GrM • No EDwan Cy M Mnt 391 at) n t 1 ftti r atrfi 01 ti«tt Bfl r U.<vr( M UiftM h a u. cn. tM t ;g«3> a Send (od) • Ml trtn tkt NugMd n pu« tf U Upowcnp<n»a<_... SU, U trl HOT b b|« kt iv^i. eevnd ta p»A 2S nM tas M n Mm iCiiVttBJctnum »M OU SAbury Retd. «4 ^ blBburvi■ftirsn, IU7 hn tkAlrq toU i»i Pwa ftiA 7114« II HOnaiiGiliOtfM'»6(UU FMa UrdKp. Im Ol$bd|i t&im Sc Sit. Canne NfM Ptd Iim tam cn snn Jifrov 7ii4a 2 IR Cdr» Cim UM Ua d jiltotloiS2ilM MGkneieKn444ca DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29.2000 - C3 UNC-Chailotte Recognizes Local Students The following students Trom Davie County have been named to Ihe Uni versity ofNonhCarolinan'Charlotte’s chancellor's list: Haley D. Bcck of Mocksvillc, a flnancc niajon Jennifer Robin Dobyof Advancc, a nursing major Virginia Lynctte LconanJ of Mocksvillc, aspe- cial education major, Michacl Lewis Ijomcs of Advancc, an arts and scicncc major; and Jennifer L. Rowell of Ad*’ vancc, a dance education major. Eachofthcscstudcntscompleted al Icasl 12 semester hours ^vilh a gmde point average of at least 3.8 out of *1.0 These following students from Davie County have been named to the University of North Carolina at Charlotte's dean's list: Megan Diane Noylor of Mocks villc, a pre-nursing transfer student; Sally Jean Riddle of Mocksvillc, a psychology major; Ron Fhllllp Goldstein of Mocksvillc, a political scicncc major; David CouJding Little of Mocksvillc, an orchitectun: major. Eachofthcsestudentscomplct^at least 12 semester hours with a 3.4 grs'Jc poini average. Ruritan Club Presents Rodeo Salute The North Davie Ruritan Club will present the lOth annual Professional Mid-Atlantic Rodeo Fourth of July Salute to Amcrica and East Coast World Championship Rodeo. The event will lake placc June 30 andJuly 1 offN.C.801 North at Circle T. Ranch on Foster Road in Woodleaf. Gate will open at 6 p.m. and activities will start at 8 p.m. Acllvities will Include bronco riding, calf roping, wild Drohma bull riding, a salute to America fireworks, and nwre. The event is sanctioned by the Mld< Atlantic Professional Rodeo Associa tion. Formorelnformationcall 704-278- 2069. Four Earn Academic Honors At Gardner-Webb Gamcr-Wcbb University has an nounced jour students from Davie County for the dean's list and honor roll for Spring 2000. Jeffrey Michacl Foster of Mocks ville made honor roll; Kathy Smool Sushcrcba of Mocksvllle made dean's list; Deborah Lynn Triplett of Mocks- Davie Actor To AppearlnDickens Mystery Play Chip CriiTOs. 15. a sophomore at Davie High School, will appear in The Mystery of Edwin Drood" at the Dionysian Theatre In Winston-Salem. The play Is a musical comedy about a theatre group attempting to stage a comcdy about the mystery Charles Dickens was writing when he died. The play ends in ihc sccond act so the audience votes on who they believe the committed the murder. The play runs June 29-July 9.Thurs days through Saturdays, at 8 p.m. Grimes, who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roff Grimes III of Advancc. also appeared in the Dionysian Theatre pre sentation of "Losi in Yonkers". vlllc made honor roll; and Christian Curtis Pope of Advance made dean's list. » Dean'sli.ststudenLsachicvedagradc point average of 3.7 while carrying at least 15 credit hours. Honor roll sluJcnts received be tween a 3.2 and 3.7 grade point aver- oge for the semester. Couple Celebrates 55th Anniversary Clyde and Callie Goforth celebrated ihcir 55 years of marriage with a dinner at ihcir home, hosted by Ihcir children. They were married on July 2. 1945. Come Join Us For A Night of Good Food and Fun When 1 Th® L ittle Coiif pasture Cafg presents Friday, June 30th 6 pm - 9:30 pm Bring your friends, si\ w off your Harley or Hot Rod & enjoy food & gawe'^ along with other enthusiasts. F a rm in g to n Road beside F a rm in g to n Rd E xxon < . ■ r C ali fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n .’ 940-3530 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 - C5 Independence for a New Millennium All American Ford Hwy.EOm.Mock5viIe 336-75t-2161 Closed Tuesday,My4Hi American Cafe l14N.MalnSl,Modisv{ll9 336-751-0075 Closed Tvesdif,Julf4Si B&B Glass & Mirror 72IWkestooSl,ModsviIe 336-751-3966 Closed JdyMm BB&T tl9GaiUie(Sl.Mi!d(SVige 336-751-S951 IWYadkMoRd. 336-751-5956 aoudTvesday,Julym Bedroom Express : 108S-AH»y64Wesl,Modisv<Ie 336-751-7I77 OosedTuesdafM^ti Bell & Howard Chevrolet Olds & Cadillac M0alHwy.2IN.,Statesvill9 704473-9094 Closed Tuesday, Ji^ lit 121N.I®iSl,Mi!dmih 336-751-3418 ■ - OosedUonbyiTuesday,M/3idt4th ' Ben Franklin Wikm Oaks SlKfping Center 33&751-5488 OpenTuesday,July4lh,9amipm BucksPIza: t374H«y.601S.,Moclisvl8 336-751-W09 /'■ Ham'4tholMy 'V C 'sB ir-B ^ 8S5SolisliuySl,Modisville 'l 336-751-2495 Open negulai Horn CauMILumlNfCo. 162SM(St,Modisville' 336-751-2167 • OpenUonby,Jiiy3id;ClosedTmb),Jul)4lli Central Carolina Bank & Truit Mocksvle Locations 148 Water Street, Sqtire Boone Plaza 336-7S1-C261 232S.MainStn«t 336-751-5336 Advance Uraltoi 5361 U.S.K»y1S8,Advance ■ 336-940-2420 Codeemee Location ' Codeemee SiKVping Center' . 336-284-2542 MemberFDIC acsedTiKSday,Jtiy4lh; ■■ > CleaiyAutoSilM ' '255Eastl.eiiiiglonRd,Modisville V . 336-75t-3<42 . ,' , Ob^7i»sfl^ Jli)'4#i , CleinmontCowier 3600CleiranonsRi,aeinnion9. U .1 ■ V ,.3 3 6 7 6 6 « 0 5 s,' ' ' dosodTuesdif\^4lh ' ’I Courtslde Sports 157 N. Main StreeLModisviie 336-75I-4700 OosedTiiesday,My4»i Cracker Barrel 6420 Sessions Cl, Clemmons 336-712-9880 Open Tixsdiy, My 4SI Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. 191Wilkeslion)SL,Modisvils 336-751-2151 Closed Tuesday, My 4Hi DavIe County Soil & Water CouilyOtficaBuiding. Mocksvle 336-75t-50t1 Closed Tuesday, My 4Hi Davie County Enterprise-Record 176SMainSt,Mocksville 336-75I-2I29 ClosedTixsd3y,My4lh Davie Discount Drugs Coctonee Stiopping Cenief Cooteemee 336-284-2S37 ChsedT\iesday,My4Si DmeSal^ Davie Family YMCA 215' Formac Automotive, Inc. l484USHwy.64West,Mocksville 336-751-3372 ClosedToesday,My4lh Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 495 Valey Road, Mocksvle 336-751'2141 Qpen9am4pm, Tuesday,,^4ti Foster's Jewelers 171N.Main$t.Mocksvile 336-751-2737 Closed Tuesday, Ju^4lli GDSmavIe 131 Industrial eivd, Mocksvle 336-75M585 NoSdedJeOanges Happy4lholMy Handl Cupboard I's 1,213 Cooled 1 Mocksvle 336-2844141/336-284.2828 336-751-7797 OpenTuesdayMy4lh Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Oepot SI, Mocksvle 336-751-3312 OosedUonSayi Tuesday,Myidt 4t) Hioffl’iC9ny|&!<!lStora zeeSSaHl^tqMoc Davie Supply 1489 N. Main St., Mocksvile 336-751-2859 ClosedU«idaySTtJesday,Myidi 4lh DnieTnctor 1029 SaisbuYRd.,Mocksvle . - 336-751-5969 aosedUondaytTuesdiy,My3nlt 4li Eaton Funeral Swvlct, Inc. 325 N. Man St, Mocksvle 336-751-2148 Happy4KolMy ■ EnergyUnitad 317 SanlodAve., Mocksvle , . ' 336-751-2138 ClostdTijesday,My4lli • CmoicaioiemgeKies 336-751-7678 OpenRegJaiHoas Horn's Truck Plaa HwyG018l-40,Mocksvle 336-751-3815 Open Regular Hours HowardRaalty 330&SaIsbuiy SI, Mocksvle 336-751-3538 CbsedTjesd3KMy4lti KelcNaCiMkBaktry 844VUeyRoid,Hocksvla 336-751-9147 CkxedUondayiTmby,MySdi4ii Kristi's 5395 US Hwy 158, Advance 336'd9&'9993 OpenTuesday,My4eiwailpm tjrew * Wood-Johnson 135 S. SaisbuiySI, Mocksvle 336-751-6281 l30Hi«ye01 S.,Hlsdale 336-940-2210 Closed Tuesday, My 4lh McDonald's lOliyaAinvleRd. Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksvle 336-751-1818 Qpen JUy4A Regular Hours Miller's Diner Restaurant, Inc. 710Wftestioro SI, Mocksvle 336-751-2621 Ct>en Regular Hous Tuesday, My4lt Mocksville Builders Supply & Town & Country Hardware 814S. Main Street. Mocksvle 336-751-5915 642 WAestmo Si, Mocksvle 336-751-1414 BolhLoa^aosedTuesday,My4th Mocksville Tit* & AutomoUve 962Yiailmi*^ModBvle NaUonwlde Insurant 'Jinmy Kelly Agent ;281NMaina.Mocksvle U-5 ■ 336-751-2937 J^Ck>sedUonl3yiTue^My3idS4ih ■ ''n < The Phone Piace 121 Depot Street, Mocksvle 336-751-2626 Closed Tuesday, My 4lh Poin^xter latmbef Company MolsRd.,Cleflimons 336-766««8l ClostdTuesday,My4th HantStlt4tiolMy S Rortr Ac* Hardware ;,VlWl58.Hlsdale ■ s33fr99tfi987 ' OpenTue^,^4S\,Sm4pm Shorn Plumbing t Heating North Main $treeL,Mocksvlo 336-751-5653 OosedTuesday, My4lh Spillman’s Home & tjnd Sales Hiiy.e01,Cooleemee 336-284-2551,800-7260724 CbsedTuesday,My4lh 'CheckOulOurPricesI State Fann insurance • Agent Bobby Knight ■ 348S.SalisliutySl,Mocksvlo 336-751-5908 OosedTuesday, My 4lli ThefmaiTKhnology 180 Greengiass Rd, Mocksvla 336-284-2881 Happy 4MJtiy WaHtot . ': ■ yadKnvileRd, Mocksvle ' 336-751-1266 Cjjen Ssmtpm, Tuesday, My4ti ■ Please take note of the special holiday hours listed. ! ! ij' r /leeao/n a n d io m j^cea m a d e to o 6 ia in a n d p io te c t it , ; : r ^ * V ' f : % ill i ' " f l i-'t ^ 1 X C6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29.2000 N.C. State University Chancellor Marye Anne Fox (left) and Gov. Jim Hunt congratulate Elizabeth Yokley (or her public service. Mocksville Teen Honored For Public Service Work Elizabeth Yokley of Mocksville was one of 100 rising high school seniors from across the slate who received the James B. Hunt Jr. Awards for Youth in Public Service. N.C. Slate University Chancellor Marye Anne Fox and Hunt presented the award June 10 in Raleigh. A rising senior at Davie High School. Yokley organized a team for the multiple sclerosis walk, visited nursing home patients and read lo students at Plnebrook Elementary School through the Read Across America program. She is also cctive with4-H. A rising senior from'Mch county in the stale was seleclcd. *'We lalk about you being leaders of the future. I ihink you are leaders of today,” Hunt said. “Your conirl* butions to the slate go well beyond whal is expected of you. North Caro lina needs more young leaders that exude your same drive and determi nation.” David Crabtree, news anchor at WRAL-TV In Raleigh, was master of cercmonlcs, and keynote speaker was Herb Sendek, NCSU men’s bas ketball coach. Recipients were selected based on dedication lo public service, cliizen- ship and leadership. Kids Kamp At Cooleemee l\/lethodist Begins July 16 ■ Cooleemee United Methodist Church invites all area children to a free Kids Kamp on Sundays from 5- 6:30 p.m.. beginning July 16. Aciiviiics will include songs.crafU. games, Bible stories, and more. On Sunday. July 16. ihc firsi Kids Kamp meeting will include a free pi£/a parly. The Kids Kamp will be an every- Sunday-happening at Cooleemee United Methodist Church, led by ihe Rev. Dennis Marshall and his wife, LaRue. Children of all ages arc wel come. 'n»followinggniduatcs from Davie Couniy eanicd degrees from the Uni versity of North Carolina at Charlolle May 13: Jonathan M. Beamon of Advance Michelle Gregory Promoted By BB&T BB&T has promoted Michelle Everhart Gregory to assistant vice president Gregory, who joined the bank in 1998, is a mortgage loan originator based ot BB&Ts Willow Oak branch ai 1109 Yadkin-1 ville Road in | Mocksvillc. Gregory, Lexington native, I earned herl bachelor’s degree I in business from I the University of I North Carolina at Charlotte. Gregory Gregory and her husband, John, reside in Winston-Salem. She is the daughter of Bemiece Everhart of Winston*^Salem and the late Paul Everhart. Melanie Ferguson Earns Promotion Melanie B. Ferguson of Mocks ville has been elcctcd a firsl level officer of Wachovia Opera tional Services Corporation In Winslon-Siaem. She is a busi ness analyst in the credit operations I group. F e rg u s o n joined Wachovia I in July 1996 as a Ferguson customer service representative in the sales Tmance de partment in Greenville. She assumed her current position in November 1997. , Ferguson canwd a bachelor's de gree from East Carolina Univenity.. ;Sbe is'a daughter of Sheron H. :B (in e ti'« r Blounts Creek and n ^T .'H sli« o rO n !e n vllle . .... • >/ New Books At Libraries Offer Entertaining Reading For All • Some of Ihc new books at Davie Coumy Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksvillc; Non-Fiction Amazon.com; Get Big Fast Big Bucks! Breaking Ihe News; How the Me dia Undermine American Democracy ChlckenSoupforthcWoman'sSoul Circumcision: A Histoiy of the World's Most Conlrovcrslal Surgery UNC-Charlbtte Awards Degrees earned abachclor’s degree in mechani cal engineering. David T. Hall of Advance earned a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engi neering. Jeremy Nathan Young of Mocks- villeeamcdabachelor'sdegrec in biol ogy. Mandy Lynn Wall of Advance earned a bachelor's degree in criminal justicc. G a m e r - W e b b G r a d s R e c e iv e D e g r e e s The following students from Davie County graduated May 13 from Gar- ner-Webb University: Beth MulIDirksofMocksville re ceived a masters degree In business administration. Deborah Lynn Triplett of Mocks villc received a bachelor's degree in social sciences. 2 On Dean's List Two students from Davie County have been named lo the dean's list at Elon College. Kristen Lindsay Powell, daughter of David and Donna Powell of Ad vance, and Nicole Amanda Scherle, daughter of Frederick and Sandra Scherie of Advance, have been named to the 2000 spring semester dean’s list. They both had no grades below a B anda grade point averageofat lea.st 3.4 in a 12 semester hours course load. Earn Degrees The following students from Davie County graduated from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington this spring: Melissa Philomena Agrillo of Ad vance; Stephanie Debierre Carter of Mocksville; and Laurie Elizabeth Vo- gler of Mocksville. M o c k s v ille S tu d e n t N a m e d T o D e a n 's L is t Raya N. Andeiion of Mocksville has been named to the dean's list for the spring semester a) Point.Park Coliep, Pittsburgh, Fa. ; Confronting Enviionmcntal Rac ism; Voices from the Grassroots Give Us a King!; Samuel, Saul, and David; A New Translation of Samuel I and II Images of Ihe Church in Mission Real Boys' Voices Spiritual Rx; Prescriptions for Liv ing a Meaningful Life Fiction Fasting, Feasting - Anlui Dcsal The Fourth World-Dennis Danvers The Gallows Murders - Michael Clyncs In Ihe Gloaming - Alice Dark The Indwelling - Tim LaHaye Meeting Luciano - Anna Smith Murchcston; The Wolfs Tale - David Holland Rough Draft-James Hall Saving Agnes - Rachcl Cusk A Triumph of Souls - Alan Foster Donations In memory of Glenn Davidson Foster were made by Dor othy Fbsterand Dill and Betty Foster. Davie County Public Library hours: Monday-Thut5day,9a.m.-8;30 p.m.; Friday 9 a,m.-5;30 p.m.; Satur days 9 u.m.-4 pm.; Sundays 2 pm.-5 pm. Phone; 751-2023. Cooleemee Branch hours: Mon day noon-6 p.m.: Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12;30-l;30); Saturday 9 a.m.-noon, dosed Sunday. Plunc; 284-280S. C o tto n M ill L if e T o B e F o c u s O f A r t C o n te s t . COOLFEMEE— NorthCarollna's first art contest to focus on Carolina cotton mill village life will be held this summer and Its winners announced here during Cooleemec's 9th Annual Textile Heritage Festival slated for Sept. 30.2000. A prize of $200 Is being offered for the first place winner. Artist may use any medium—water colors, acrylics, oils, pen and Inkoreven sculpture. The only requirement Is that the subject be related tolircinacotton mill village or town—home life, working, playing, landscapas. Salisbury’s water colorist Frank Saunders will serve os chief judge. Artists entering must pay a $5 reg istration fee and obtain entry form from the Cooleemee Historical Asso ciation. PO Box 667, Cooleemee. NC 27014 prior to Sept. I. More informa tion may be obtained by calling (336) 284-60)0 or by sending a FAX lo (336) 284-1983. All entries will bo displayed at the Festival In Septem ber. "We know Uut many of North and South Carolina's ulented arlisu grew up in areas where the textile industry nourished" says Lynn Rumley, direc tor of the Textile Herimge Center lo cated in Uiis small Davie County town. ■TTw South would never have recov ered following the Civil War had It not been for textiles. Tills an contest will be yet another way to pay homage to their lives and labors as well as record a vanishing history." AnisB need not to have grown up in a mill village to enter. A C o o l P ig l.ouIe the pot-beiiled pig owned by Margaret E. Beauchamp of Advance knows how to spend the hot days of summer, cooling himself in his own swimming ipooi. Cornatzer Baptist Church Cornatzer Road, Pastor, Richad Whiteheart Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 & 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trad* St. Winiton S«l«m, NC 27102 336-723-1669 vcx;lerA-SONS run«rai nomc 2849Mlddli Brook Dr. dcmmont, NC 27012 -a a fi:.7 6 6 -4 7 1 4 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. CoolMtnM, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER ft PALLET GO. *n u fx camurr 165 Tbrkty Foot Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ‘TogattiarWaDoltBattar* Soutti Main Straat 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes Ik 711-MI I M w tim n i-M i lU iilil lit I DAVIE LUMBER ftLOGGINB 872 Main Church Rd. Mockavllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 11* Hwy. 601 S, Suita t Advanct, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Cni|<.einatliikfai'H«MCCinii. Vo fta J. P. GREEN MILUNGGO., INC. Makar* ot DAISY FLOUR WaCuatom Bland Dapot St., Mockavllla, NC 33»-781-212l EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 323 Nonh MAlnStnet Mocksville. NC 27028 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 336-751-2141 M X m m m m K 5411 Hwy. IM. Advinn,NC27006 33S-9M-1W7 B iiin w i LUMBER COMPANY 162ShMkStrMt Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 GENfLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY JirlchoRoad Mocktvlllc, NC 27028 336-751-5148 I B T Precision User Cutting and Mttil Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, . Mocltsville.NC 27028 336-751-3712 HayworthMiller. Funeral Home. Inc. KINDER.TON CHAPEL NOW OPEN located 00 Hwy 138 beiweco CI<nmooi A Advance 336>940*SSS3 888<940«831l AUend The Church Of Your Choice JU O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 - C7 Ina Mae Dixon Collette Mrs. Ina Mac Dixon Collcllc, 89, of Yadkinvillc Roaci. MocLsvillc. died Friday, June 23, 2000, nl Au tumn Care of Mocksvillc. Funeral scrviccs were al 2 p.m. Monday, June 26 at First Baptist Cliurch in Mocks villc conduclcd by the Rev. Dill Davis. Burial followed in Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials: Tlic ChanccI Choir Fund of First Baptist Church, c/o Rev. Uwis Phillips, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksvillc. Mrs. Collette was bom March IS, 1911, in Davie County, a daughter of the late William Leonard and Nora Frances Foster Dixon. Mrs. Collcllc had worked many years as a seam* stress with Monleigh and B&F Manufacturing in Mocksvillc. She was also a dietician with Davie County Schools. She was a member of First Baptist Church in Mocks ville, where she had been a Sunbeam leader and sang in the church choir. She had also been treasurer of her Sunday schix)l class. Mrs. Collcllc will be remembered for her enjoy ment of gardening. , She was prcccdcd In death by her husband, J.C. Collette; a sister. Dculah Dull: and a brother, Roy Dixon. '* Survivors; 2 daughters, Mrs. Wil liam Grady (Frances) Dunn and Mrs. Ellis T. (Janie) Donaldson, both of AVinston-Salem; a son, Leonard (Nancy) Collette of Mocksvillc: 2 listers, Nannie Davis of Mocksvillc. }ind Alicc Hedrick of Wl.ision-Sa- Jem: a brother. Howard Dixon of MiH'ksvillc; 7 grandchildren; and S ^reat-grandchildren. Shamette Neely Graveside services for infant Sluimcite Neely wen: held June 26al9 u.m. at Erv in Temple CMEChurch in Wtxxllcaf. Ihbior Chnrlcnc Lewis of* tkialcd. - Sur\ivors Include: her mother, 'Antoinetie Neely; her grandparents.' Milum and Libby Neely. • David Smith Summers • Mr. David Smith Summers. 74, of Winston*Salem. died on Wednesday, June 21. 2000, at Kate Bitting ; Reynolds Hospice Home, following 'an extended Illness. He was bom on June I, 1926. In Winslon*Saiem to the late Hallic Lee and Mablc Summers. He was a graduate of Carver High School and was of the Baptist faith. He was owner*opcralor of David Summers Construction Co. for 31 years. He was prcccdcd In death by his brothers, Hallic Jr., Hilliard and iCharlic Summers; and his wife. ;Wilma Martin Summers. Survivors include a sister from Mocksvillc, Lucy Brooks. ■ Funeral scrvlccs were held at 2 p.m. Monday. June 26. from First •Baptist Church with the Rev. Dou- •glas Summers omciathig. Burial was ■in Piedmont Memorial Gardens. ■Lyvonne Cranfill Kelly ; Mrs. Lyvonne Cranfill Kelly, 49. br Deck Circle , Mocksville, ilictl 'Saturdayaftemoon.June24,2000 al Forsyih Medical Cenler following a short illness. A graveside service was held at ■ 11 a.m. 1\iesday, June 27 in Turners Creek Baplisi Church Cemelery in :Vadkin County with the Rev. Allen ;Barker officiating. " 'Memorials; Cancer Services, 622 IN. Main St., Mocksvillc, 27028. r Mrs. Kelly was born in Rowan ICounty on Nov. 26,1930, to Ihe late :Stacy and Nellie Bally Cranfill and !was a route carrier with the Winston* ’Salem Journal with 15 years of ser- ■vlce. She was a member of Turners •Creek Baptisi Church anda commu- mity Samaritan. She was an avid col- ;|wtor ot teapots. ; Survivors; her husband Randy S. l(Stcvc) Kelly whom she married ■Feb. 2. 1974; a daughter, Brandi IKelly of the home; a son. Steven IKclly, also of the home; 3 brothers, Ibale, Elton, and Ron Cranfill, all of iMocksvjIle; and several nieces. Wpfcews; and cousins. Grace Mundy Brown Mrs. Grace Mundy Brown. 87, o f' Winston-Salem, died Friday. June 23, 2000. at Forsyih Medical Cen ter. She was bom Feb. 24. 1913, In Davie County to William Thomas and Mary Owens Mundy. Mrs. Brown was a member of Griffith Baplisi Church. She was prcccdcd in death by her husband, Hubert Brown: a daughter, Bobbie B. Bcrricr; a grandson, Joshua Brown; a son-in-law. Barry Riddle; 6 sisters; and 2 brothers. Surviving are: 2 daughters, Jo Lancy of the home and Brenda Riddle of Wlnston*Salcm; a son, Dwight Brown and wife Gail of Win- slon*Salem; S grandchildren; a sis* ter, Maude Powlas of Mocksville: and many nicccs and nephews. Funcml scrvlccs were at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, June 25 at Hay worth-Mlller Silas Creek Chapel with the Rev. W. MichacI Willard officiating. Burial followed In Liberty United Method* 1st Church Cemetery of Mocksville. Memorials: G riffith Baptist Church, 1987 Old Salisbury Rd., Winston-Salem, 27127. James K. Gaither Mr. James Richardson "Jlnr GaiilKr.59.ofFosierRoad.Wo(xIlcaf. died Wednesday. Juno 21.2000 at his residence. Funeral services were Saturday. June 24 at 2 p.m. at Old Pmvldence Pa'sbylcrianChua'hwiihthc Rev John Millxilland ofTiciallng. Burial was In the church cemciery. Mr. Gaither W.XS bi>m Nov. 2,1940, in Rowan County to Irene Willianvs Gaiilicr Faust of Mocksvillc and the late JanK’s Hugey Gaither. He was a deputy with the Rowan County Sheri n's Depart ment and was fomKrly an assisiant nunager with rc x and manager with Ralston Purina. He was pn.'a'dcd in death by a d;)ughler. Regina Head, and a daugh* ier*in-law. Cindy Gaither. Sur>'ivoni.inaddiiiontohlsnH)ll)en his wife. Jixtnn Gitdwirc Gaither of Wixxlleaf: 2 st)ns: Ricliard G ailkrof Wixxllcaf, Bryan (Samantlta) Ander son of Cleveland; a'daughter Chris*' tine Hcnne&sce of Lenoir, a son-in- law, Jimmy Head; 5 grandchildren; and one grcat>granddaughter. Donald Allen Forest Donald "D(m" Rirrcst, 58. of N.C. 150 N.. Lexington, died at Wake For est University Baptist Medical Center June 19,2000. Mr. Pbrrcsl was bom in Forsyth County on Jan. 26. 1942 lo Abrum A. Fomist and Gladys Hcge Forrest. He wasan employee ofBakcrFumiturcin Mocksville. and a member of Cluis- tian Baplisi Church. He would have celebrated his 38th wedding anniver sary June 23 and had a special little dog, Sandy. Surviving: his wife Brenda Hanes Fbrrcst; a son. Keith Allen Forrest and wife RctaofLcxinglon;agranddaugh* ter, a brother. Jessie "Ray" Fbrrcst and wife, JudyofLcxinglon;asislcr. Janice Jenkins and husband. John of Lexing ton; fathcr*tn-law Cleveland Hanes of Lexington; and a nlecc and several nephews. Funeral services were heldal2p.m. Thursday, June 22 at Davidson Fu neral Home Lexington Chapel with the Rev. Samuel Harvey ofHcialing. Burial followcdatShilohUniiedMclh* odist Church Cemetery. Linda Ann Creekmur Mrs. Linda Atin Jensen Creekmur, 47. of Lydia Lane, Ad* vancc, died Wednesday, June 21, 2000, at Forsyth Medical Center. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, June 27. at First United Methodist Church. Mocksvillc, with the Rev. Charles Turner oniciailng. Cremation took place aHcr the ser vice. Mrs. Creekmur was bom Feb. 19, 1953. in Newark. N.J., to Lillian Llndsley Jensen of Union, N.J., and the lute William G. Jensen. She was . a naturalist wlthlbnglcwood Park in Forsyth County.- Survivors, In addition to her mother, Includc: her husband, Kelly Anthony Creekmur; 3 sons, Scott, Ryan, and Jonathan Creekmur, all of the home; and o brother, William L. Jensen of Union City, N.J. Annie Mae Cohen -Mrs. Annie M{ic Branson Cohen, 87. of Liberty Church Road. Mocks ville. died Wednesday morning, June 21,2000 at her home. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Saiurdoy. June 24 In Eaton Funcrol Chapel with the Rev. Tim Starbuck omdating. Burial was In Elbavlllc United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Cohen was bom in Davie County May 23. 1913, to the laic Kelly and SalHc Bailey Branson and was a retired nursing assistant with Fran/Ray Rest Home in Mocksvillc with 15 years of service. She was a graduate of Cooleemee High School and attended Elbavlllc United Meth odist Church and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. She moved from Kannapolis to the Clarksville community in 1944. Her husband, William Offord Cohen, died in 1979. Surviving arc: 7 children, Mrs. Leon (Nancy C.) White. Mrs. Benny (Daphne C.) Brown and LaVernc Cohen and wife Sharon, all of Mocksvillc.Teddy Farrcll Cohen and William Offord Cohen Jr. and his wife Virginia, all of Newport News. Va., Juan Cohen and his wife Judy of Advance, and Lirry Cohen and his wife Kay ofClevcland; 15 grandchil- drcn; 22 great*grandchildrcn; a sis ter. Edna B. Eaton of Marietta. Ga.; 4 half sisters; and 2 half brothers. She was prcccdcd In death by three grandchildren. Bertye M. McDonald Mrs. Bcrtyc M. McDonald Hedrick. 76. of Duke Whitlakcr Road. Mocksville, died Tliursday, June 22. 2000, at Forsyih Medical Cenier. Mrs. Hedrick was bom June 22, 1924. in Nitro, W.Va.. to the laic Homey L. and Violet Meeks McDonald. She was preceded In death by a daughter, Nancy Griffith; 3 sisters, Op;il Duff. Phylis Slater and Gertrude McDonald; and a brother. Romey L. McDonald Jr. Mrs. Hedrick was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church and was apasl Sunday school tcacherof Free will BaptUt Church In West Virt<inii>- ' Survivors: her husband of 59 years. Burton A. Hedrick; 3 sons. Burton "Buddy" Hedrick Jr. of Ohio, and Otis Hedrick and wife Linda, and Larry Hedrick and wife Linda, all of Mocksvillc; 5 daughters. Virginia Sampson and husband Dorsey. Loretta Smith and husband Alton. Stella Hedrick, and Connie Hedrick and husband Richard, all of M(Kks- ville. and Brenda Pauley and hus band Greenway of Winston-Salem; 3 brothers. Clarcncc, Daniel and David McDonald, all of Ohio; and a sister, June Stone of Ohio; 21 grand* children; and 27 grcat-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, June 25. at Bear Creek Baptist Church with the Rev. Lee Childress officiating. Burial fol* lowed in the church cemetery. Memorials: American Heart As sociation, 1386-AWest Gate Cenler Drive, Winston-Salem, 27103, or ihe American Lung Association, 3409* D West Wcndovcr Avc, Greensboro. 27407, Harley Reynolds Smith Harley "Snake” Reynolds Smith, 81, of Lexington, died Monday, June 26. 2000, at Lexington Memorial Hospital after declining health for 2 1/2 years. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Wednesday. June 28, at Davidson Funcrol Home*Hlckory Tree Chapel conducted by the Rev. Harry Sellers Jr. and Layman Sid Jones. Burial was in Midway United Methodist Church Cemetery. He was bom July 27, 1918, in Davie County to Morgan Elmer Smith and Mary Amon Smith. He was retired from International Union in Charlotte. He was the first life member of the Hall of Fame of the N.C. TYappcr's Association in 1985. Surviving: his wife, Dorothy Rlchanlson Smith of the home; a son, Harley Reid Smith and wife Rose mary of Lexington; a daughter, Mary Smith Curry and husband Sid of Lex ington; 5 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; his stepmother. Mary Frances Busby of Salisbury: a half- brother, Morgan Earl Smith of Mocksville; and a half-sister, Mary . Jane Holloway of Lexington. Memorials may be directed lo the charity of the dbW s choiM,' • Crystal Lea Smith Miss Crystal Lea Smith, 13. of IVIson Camp Road, Mocksvillc. died Monday aficmiwn, June 26,2000, at her home after i an illness o f| several months. Funeral ser vices weriial 11 a.m. Thursday. i June 29. In Ealon Funeral, Chapel wiih the Rev. James Ward ofTlciuling. Burial was in the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Cemetery. The family was to be al Eatons Wednesday night from 7*9. Memorials; in memory of Cyrstal Smith, c/o Stacy Schortz. case man ager. 124 Wilkcsboro St.. Mocks villc. She was born Aug. 7. 1986 in Forsyth County lo Terry Smith of Mocksvillc andTainaraFrccdle Fritz of Mocksvillc and had been a stu dent in the seventh grade of Central Davie School. She was a member of Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church. Survivors; her father and mother; stepfather, Albert Frilz of the home; sister, Suzanne Wclch of Mocksville: paternal grandmother of Virginia; special aunt. Debbie Gullcdgc of Advance; aunts and uncles, Includ* Ing Ronnie and Evelyn Clark of Maninsville. Va. and Cleo Carter of Mocksvillc; special friends. Keith and Elaine Moser and family of Yad kinvillc; and Dr. Kurt Kllncpctcr and staff for loving extended care. Nathan W. Bohannon Graveside scrvlccs forinfant Nailun Wesley Bohannon wcrc held June 23 at 10a.m.al Ml.Zion HolinessChuivh Cenwicry. Bislmp Jan)CK Ijamcs onicialcd. assisted by Pastor Neltye I. Barber. Survivors includc: his mother. Melissa R. Bohannon: 4 sisters, McKayla and M.'ulison Bohannon, Enuni Talum and Sonia Wallace; a bmilK'r, Nicltolas Biilunnon; hisgrand- parents. John and Phylis Bohannon. Carolyn Talum and Herbert Talum. K c ii i c m h c r i i i ^ •]esse Malcolm Upskw * r O1M6 - 2000 - BERMUDA RUN EuimMcDamel ‘ Arnice Virginia Cromer Mrs. Arnice Virginia Wrighl Cromer, 82. of Winston-Salem, died Friday, June 23. 2000 at Forsyth Mcdical Cenler. S he was bom July 8,1917 In For syth Couniy to William Lee Wright Sr. and Eunicc Swaim Wright. Mrs. Cromer was a member of Trinity Christian Church where she played the organ for 50 years. She was re tired from Western Electric Co. She was preceded in death by her husband, James Hardin Cromer Sr.; 2 brothers, Norman Lee Wright and Bill Wright ; and a sister. Juanita Sauls. She is survived by: 2 daughters. Patricia C. Strader and husband G.C. of PfafHown and Judy C. Gamble and husband Sherrill of Advance; a son, James "Buddy" Hardin Cromer Jr. and wife Phyllis of Pfafftown; 5 grandchildren; 4 grcal-grandchiU dren; a sister-in-law, Margaret Wright; 5 nieces and nephews; and a beloved aunt, Alma Sales. Funeral services wcrc at 10 a.m. Monday, June 26 at Trinity Christian Church with the Revs. Keith Marsdcn and Jim Warren ofriclating. Burial followed in Forsyth Memo rial Park. Memorials: Trinity Christian Church, 4510 Shatlalon Drive, Win ston-Salem, 27106. Jason Clark Dickens Mr. Jason Clark Dickens, 44. of Hamptonville. died Thursday. June 22.2000, at his home. He was bom Oct. 30,1955, in Ire dell County lo the late Raymond Dickcns and Vivian Sherrill Dickens. He was employed al Gulllstan Car pet for 28 years. Surviving: his wife, Judy Dickens of the home; a daughter, Rcbccca Dickcns of Atlanta; 2 stepsons. Dale (April) Michaels of Abilecn, Texas, and Danny (Suz/ane) Michaels of Shalloltc; his mother, Vivian S. Dickcns of Harmony; 2 brothers, Robert (Diane) Dickcns of Yadkin villc and Jerry (Lisa) Dickcns of Mocksvillc; and 2 stcpgrandchildrcn. Funeral services were at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. June 25,at Rock Springs Uuptlst Church. The Revs. Sieve HcdgcciK'k and Ronnie Woolen of ficiated. Burial was in Ihe church cemelery. Memorials; Hospice of Iredell County. PO. Box 822, Statesville, 28687. Anthony Wayne Seamon Mr. Anthony Wayne Seamon, 71, of Mocksvillc. died Sunday, June 25. 2000 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was bom Nov. 7,1928, In Davie County to Clyde Chalmcr and Mary Jane Hendrix Seamon. Mr. Seamon was a nwmbcr of North Main Street Church of Christ and was retired from AT&T after 37 years of scrvicc. He was prcccdcd in death by a sisu:r. Barbara Seamon Anderson, ond a ba)lher, Ronald James Seamon. Surviving: his wife. Catherine Bogcr Seamon of the home; a son. Rick Wayne Seamon of Mocksvillc; a sister, Marolinc Benson and husband, CliaMIc of China Grove; 2 brothers. Cecil Seamon and wife Marie of Mocksvillc, Millard Seamon and friend. Dot Poole, both of Granite Quarry; and a brolhcr*in*law, Hayden Anderson. Funeral services were al 6 p.m. Tuesday, June 27, at Hay worth-Mlller Kinderlon Chapel with Greg Elrod and Robert Damell, ministers, offici ating. A graveside scrvicc will be 11 a.m.. Wednesday. June 28, at Jcricho Church of Christ. Memorials: Kale B. Reynolds Hos pice Home. 101 Hospice Lane. Win* ston-Salcm. 27103. • hmmli• CtRiuCtrK UnrvMi 635Wllk«hK.»Strrct (336)751-1100 BibleBaptistChurch Independent • fiundomentaf Pattoe.DonJonn • 356-766^52 HTJBSMPnMES? 8tndiy8d>ool*10«n WerWiip5«vk**najn Sunday NI«M*lpf WMbM»d«y.7iOp , :i70MkMMbrookOr.*CI*fflmont,NC , DAVIE FURIERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 Valky Kd. Mock.s%-iIltf, NC 336-751-3111"Ourramiltf Saving Your f<imi7y" ram BOUiTOHv mTRAi none lig g ja iiM iE . M.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o g y Caring Medicaid Provider h r 20 years New OB patients welcome at any stage of pregnancy Free Pr e g n a n c y T ests We will assist your application lor pregnancy- relaled Medicaid coverage at no lee. Parianl may (Miver at eHhw Statesville hospital 121«Davle Avenue' SUtesvllla.NC 70M73-t43a - 9 a m to 6 p m dally O r t h o d o n t i c s A B e a u tifu l S m ile ...A G r e a t S e lf I m a g e C all F o r C o m p lim e n ta ry C o n su lta tio n Nicholas James Penna, DOS, PA Over 30 Years Experience In Oenttstry 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 5 2 118 H ospital Street. Bethel United Methodist Church W e l c o m e s Y O U A Church for people of all races, nationalities, occupational, social and economic backgrounds. Always informal, come aa you Worship 9:45 a.m., SioKiay Sdiool 10:50 \ a re . Located at 375 Bethel Church Rd., M ocksX ^ Phone: 751-2417 ' ■ ' li . . . f ; . :C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. June 29,2000 Come Experience the Difference at tlie ALL MEW MERCURY I . "sr OVER 200 S te v e P a rd o le s B o b b y M e lto n D o le R a tle d g e General Manager Sales Consultani Sales Consultant 2 0 0 0 E X C U R S IO N Limited 4x4 2 0 0 0 E X P L O R E R X L T 4 d r . $36,998 $23,988 T e rry H o d g o Business Manager 2 0 0 0 F I 5 0 P IC K U P $15,874 K e lly S a le s Sales Consultant M a rk W lllla m i GonomI Sales Manager 2 0 0 0 E X P E D IT IO N 4 x 4 Eddie Bauer $34,889 •0T3889 SAVE $4,947!I 6.8V10, lim ited slip axle, a ll the options, The King a t SUV’s, unbelievable sav ings PLUS 6.9% APR. IOT3872 SAVE $5,1871 V-6, auto, CD, all power,-plus much more, WOWI 2 0 0 0 T A U R U S S E 4 d r . $250/me/ Speed, lilt, lim ited slip axle, much more. New fo r the price o la usedi 2000 M U S T A N G $15,993 SAVE $6,47611 If W e Don’t Have II W e’ll Find It For You! 2000 R A N G E R X L T Supercab $189/mo.‘, #0T3768 Automatic, well equipped, work or play! •0C3717 A ll power, new design, tors o f room. 2 0 0 0 G R A N D M A R Q U IS LS ,$21,933 V6, a ll power, spoiler, CO, much morel Drive it away i have tun this summeri 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 F O C U S Z X 3 F 5 S 0 C H A S S IS • $28,984 $ 179/mo. or$433/mo.‘ SAVE $6,7671 «0C06tB' Automatic, Car o f the Year, What a value! G r e a t V a l u e s O n P r e - O w n e d V e h i c l e s ! . ★ OODOi RAM 1500 UT 4X4mHHmm.H..Hm^|a4,ffS.OO «r |4f9/iM.*' Was $26,900, iOT2716A - Uke new. V8. auto, all power, leather, Save thousand from newl W u $14,900,10C0373A - Auto, spnd control. Car ol Hie Year, 6000 es^ke n e w ^a lot tessi ^* MUM USOO H ..................<MtS.OO w f ★ ‘••flSeNNRCU4X4MWas $24,900, <P1255 - Lailal, tow miles, all the options, leallwr, SAVE!★ ■•7NNTUCUI4*. .fa3,7t«.00«rf4St/iM.* i,Me.eewtsi*/nw.*Was $10,998, (00F3S21A - One owner, e«ra sharp, low miles, great buy)★ *«f TOMIN CiUIWas $28,800, IP1241 - Tme luxury, top of the line. Great Buyl ★ f t fo n n i C M c w m n i............................................,» a t,tT o .o o w fs a t/iM .* Was $29,900, IP1253 - This Is the one you've l»en waiting lorl Rare model]★ <«7 PISO 4X4 w |340/im.* .|l4,«ft.0e*rt2tt/RM.< .|l4,««4.0ewf2ft/iiw.* Was $18,995, HP1259 - V8, auto. Just In., .Check It out! SAVE! Was $16,995, spiise - Extra sharp, low mUes, bright red, great buyl Was $18,888, sPlige - all power, great valuel* WINMTU----------- WasS17,900, «P1228-one owner, all power, lots ol room.* ‘*f TMIRUi 1 a,>IS.OO w laSt/iM.*Was $14,900 - ceveral to.choose Irom, great value.* ‘«7 II SO SUNRCM 4»4mm.......-.....m..........m.$1M44.00 w $377/im.*Was $21,900, IIT4389A - Lariat, luxury 4x4, real sharp.* <tt CONIOUR ........,HO,ftl.OO w faao/iM.*Was $12,995, IP1238-«II power, economical, great buy, automatic. S ,9 IS .O O tr|3 a O /iM .* ★ MUftTiUM C O N V n n U I, * '‘• 9 IIS O C A M O V M I.HfU,US.OOw|33l/nM.‘ ★‘••nsoncKUPWas $18,788, iP1250 - V8, automate, En|oy the summer with this onel ,tlS.«74.00w|3aO/aM.* ..fl3 ,« l2 .0 0 « rfa iO /iM .*Was$19,900,»OC0483A-Oneowner,11,OOOmile8,likenaw,hardlollni),don'twalll •OC8298A-oneowner,automalk!,tanneaucover,only13,OOOmlles,grealvaluel A- 3e mo. FW CupM Luw, 10%do»npluiui.Ug.ilocl«allit ptymM U dthtiy. W*C. 1S.OOO rik lp ti fur. B - PuptMM ma. RM Clrpil LMU. 12.000 lA i pir (nr. u lam a nglUnUon hduM. t^V 113451,00, W*C. C-Comn«tkjlMM,e0iTio.,30%mklu,l.15%ca|iMiictl0n,t*i<U>n.tag.cl0Glmt1ilpaynMil(kMy.V)AC. •-11.M»AI>(VtOTO,, lc%(tompk»l«i,ltgailoel«tWAC. ■■-t3.et%APtV4llmo., IO%do»npkiiui.ugt doclm, WAG. 1, AUINCENTIVESAND REBATES INaUDED INABOVE WICESANO PAYMENTS, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 - D1 i FORD MERCURY MEW OWNERSHIP A MANAGEMENT W c u it Y o u r B u s in « s s . . . L * t U s E a rn n r Hwy. 601N. (Yadkinville Rd.) • Mocksville, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 a 2 1 6 1 i Cheer Camp : Davie Youngsters Learn The Basics At Davie High By Erin Smith Davie County Enterprise Record I A hot gym niicd with 179 scrcaming girls and one boy marked the kick-off Cheer Camp at Dnvie High School June 20-23. • The children ranged in age from kindergarten through sixih grade. /^I of the local squads were represented, including the Comu(/cr Cou- g&rs, which draws cheerers and players from ihe new Comat/er El ementary School district. There was also a group from Harmony. • Campers learned cheers, “sideline" chants, stunts and a dance n)u* tine. The campers were in i sm il groups rormore one-on- one attention. Directed by [tavie High cheerleaders, the camp had a goal of providing a^good foundation for young ctfeerleoders. * “We want them to have fun and learn the basics." said l^nn Ray, camp director and cOachofthe Davie High team. I She thinks the camps helps with self confidence. ' ; “I like how you get to do Kirsten Hailey is all smiles, jumps and stunts,’* said Loryn Morkland. • Most of the campers are at an intermediate level. ; *‘lt’s fun and you get to do fun stuff like stunts,” said KirMcn Hatley. * Cheer Camp is the biggest fund raiser for the high school team, ach camper paid $40. “All of the money made goes back Into the program,** Ray said. It will help purchase new uniforms and send DHS cbeerleaders to camp at Appalachian. * Shannon Allred, high school assistant coach, Tanya Dowles, com petition coach. Beth Dirks, JV coach, and the 40 DHS cheerleaders operated (he camp. . The camp culminated with All-Star tryouts, whh the winners ahnounded at awards night the last day. Those will be invited to per form during a high school home football game. ‘ For those interested in cheerleading, Ray thinks the camp is a good start. They should also try out for their school or local team and take gymnastics. ‘‘Gymnastics is becoming more and more essential to good cheerleading," Ray said. C H E E R ^ l E a '1 ^1 Katie Bernhardt (front) and Emily Carter lead a cheer. Comatzer cheerleaders Katie Trotter is held by Hayle Robertson, Jodi Robertson and Maiala Stevenson. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 .Sharp Family Traces Roots Through Davie County ► ; More than 100 dwccndanls of * Rowan MilillaCuptain AbrahamSharp t and his wife Dorothy Murr of Horse- ►shoe Ncck in Davidson County at* "tended a reunion Sunday, June 4 at iTyro Methodist Church. ; Daniel W. Sharp. Abraham and t Dorothy's eldest son. was a niillerin he "Liberty Company Disuict of Davie "County and a member of the Heidel- Zberg Evangclicaf Uithcran Church. Mr. Billy RuthSharpcSwieegood »of Tyro welcomed guests to the rc- •iinionand DanielC.SharpeofLcxing* •ion gave the invocation. Roberta Wll- Cion of Lexington. Lottie Elstellc ;McB[idcCobbofWimton*Salemand ^LcslicWilliamsofCharlottewercgiven r^namelcd bells for their being the se* 5nior Sharp descendants present. I . ' Mr.andMrs.DonSh^orcieve* ►land, Tenn. and Norman Yohn of :Lcwlston, Pa, were recognized for their t ^ving traveled the greatest distance. •; Every family member prcscnl was liinuxxluced. Others whose workon the •host committcc for planning the re* ^onionwasacknow!cdgcd;CoraSharpc LMockofSalisbury.andl.orcUnSharpc •;Park,LanySharpe.BonnicGail Sharpe iSrickland. and Linda Sue Sharpe- I;Rogers, all of north Davidson County. After a covered-dish luncheon, Lfomier stale senator Roger Sharpe of >Sandy Springs, Harmony, presented a ‘program which recounted the Sharp family's history. He is a great-great- ’^rcal grandson of Capt. Abraham and rDorDlhySharp,throughtheirson David ^S. Sharp, who tturried Sarah Ann •Young, and is one of seven genera- Iiions of Sharpes of this line in Iredell ‘County. Sandy Springs, where Sharp lives ^6n land his grcat-grandp^ents John ;and Sarah Renegar Sharpe acquired, is .headwaters of Dutchman Creek which ■flows from rwrth Iredell County cast .through Davie County into the Yadkin •lUverat Horseshoe Neck. ;' - On exhibit at the reunion were sev- !b;il family heirlooms and documents ilating from the t700s, including the ;conch shell which by tradition lAbraham's father, Daniel Sharp Sr., jjickcd up on his arrival to America's Eastern shore. Tlie large shell was used ^ a dinner horn for several genera- ^tehsTS'i\m\mon w ditortrom -ihft'^ Sharp plantation-farm on the Yadkin 'RiverjustabovcHorscshoeNeck.John y /. Sharp of Raleigh, whose nephew Charles E Sharp, Jr. of Greensboro Inherited the shell, blew the dinner hom toconvene theSharpfamilygath- ering Sunday. Also on display was the Masonic buckskin apron of Master Mason Abraham Sharp. Abraham, who was commissioned Captain of the Infantry of the Rowan Militia by North Caro lina Governor William Hawkins on March 7,1814. was a member of the Stokes Lodge in Cabarrus County. He used tlJcaproninhis Iasi official duty as a Ma.son before his own death in 1845 at the burialof Daniel Limbough, two miles south of Daniel Doono's Cave in Davidson County. Daniel C. Sharpeof Lexington inherited iheapron from his uncle and the father of Deity SmitliorLexIngton.ihelatcDr.Charles Ray Sharpe. Following the luncheon and pro gram. Melissa and Steve Money of Denton, the latter dressed in pioneer costume, led a tour of Daniel Boone's Cavcandloldsioriesofthcsccolonial- era pioneers to children attending the reunion. Another tour included a visit to the Mathias Sharp log-cabin In Reeds, re stored by Mr. and Mrs. Doug Pomcll. Sharp descendants. Mathias, a son of Abrahamand DoroihySharp. who took care of his father in the last year before his death In 1845 was lo become a largeland'holderln northern Davidson County. Several family members attending the reunion nude pilgrimages lo the graves of Sharp ancestors buried at Churchland and at Sandy Creek, Tyro. In Its business session, following ihe luncheon, the Sharp family named acommittec to represent its Interest in reclaiming and restoring the Sharp Family Cemetery, where their ances tors. Daniel Sharp Sr.. an American Revolutionary War soldier, and his wife Elizabeth, and CapL Abraham Sharp and his wife Doroihy, arc in terred on the Sharp farm on the east bankofihe Yadkin RiveraboveHorse- shoe Neck. IVler I\}tls, a deacon of Fork Bap tist Church, now in Davie County, preached the funeral for Daniel Sha^ Sr., who died Dec. 7,1823. The Davidson County Cemetery Survey Committee reported to the North Carolina Division of Archives & History in 1988 that the Sharp cem etery had been destroyed after World War II. The Dan Sharp homeplace, built in the !860sbyasonof Abraham ”ofwl DonMhy^6hBipr«UU-M«nd» in of the family's burial ground. TheShai^wereamongihe 15,000 seltlcn,most!yGemun-spcaking.who migrated fromeastem Pennsylvania in the last half of the I8ih century down the Great Wagon Road through the Cumberland andShenandoah Valleys, in search of fertile and abundant land llial lay in North Carolina's Yadkin three Named To Wake Forest Dean's List t : Three students from Davie County .have been named to the Wake Forest >Jmvcrsiiydean'sllstforspringsemes- ■tcr2000. Jill Kristen Carter, a sophomore from Advance: Mark Alan English II. a freshman from Coolccmee; and Eric Shane Money, a senior from Advance have each achieved a 3.0 or higher grade point average. Soil & Water Filing Deadline Friday ;• The filing period for the Soil an I Walcr Conservation District Supervi- ; sor scat will close at noon Friday, July :7. • The filing fee for tis non-partisan •seat Is $5 and must be filed with the ; Davie County Board of Elections of fice. There isoneseatopen which is held by Irvin Hampton "Cokie" Jones Jr., who filed for re-election on March 13. Questions should be made with the election office al75I-2027duringregu- lar office hours. Valley. Tradition holds that they were spurred on by Daniel Boone's fronlier discoveries in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains, and (he decision of Daniel’s father Squire Boone to relo cate his family from Lancster, Pa. lo the "Forks of the Yodkin". which we know as Davie County. Wliile early family documents sug gest that the Sharps were English- speaking, much of their family history was reconled in registers of Lutheran and German Reformed churches in Pennsylvania and North Carolina. Being near Philadelphia. theSharps knew the founding father of the LutheranChurch In Mareica, Dr. Henry Melchoir Muhlenberg, and his son Peter, who led Virginia’s "Gemian" Eighth Reginwnt to defend Charles ton, SCs Sullivan Island against the British. The Rev. Christian Strcit. the Sharps’pastorin the Easion, Pacharge before the Revolutionary War, had lived In the Muhlenberg home while he was a graduate student, and scr\ cd as cliaplain in Virginia’s Eighih under his best friend, Peter Muhlenberg. Streit stayed on in Charieslon and postored the Gemian congregation of St. John's Lutheran Church unlit Ik was placed under house arrest by llw British. This foci issignificant In that Daniel Sharp islistcd in iheCharieslonMililia Regimental Book of Caplain James Benlham, 1778-1780. Shaqi was cap tured as a prisoner of war and was detained by the British at St. August ine, FI. He was released in Charleston Harbor. March 1.VI6,1781. The Colonial Records of North Carolina nan>e Sharps among the first setllers from tlw 1750s engaged in establishing the log-unlon churclies along the Haw River, and the firsi register of Sandy Creek/St. Luke’s LuiheranChurchinTyroprovides three generations of infomjalion on llie Daniel and Eli/abclh Sharp family’s participation from 1802. Daniel Sharp is first named as a landowner In Rowan Counly, in tlw area that is now Davidson Counly. in ihe tax list of Captain George Reed's Company in 1778. pastoral SandyXreclv.. In Tyro In the cariy 1800s was Rev. Paul Henkel, a stalwart father of the Lutheran Church in North Carolina, who had lived in Rev. Chrisiian Slreil's Winchester, Va. home and studied the ology under his supervision. Early on. Sharps married members of the Swicegood, Wilson. Young. Bames. Broadway. Davis. Williams, and Raiis families, among them. The family names Boyd, Wilson. Kero, Wolfe, Riddle. Patterson. Cope. Reed. Faust, Clapp, Coble, Myers, Thomp son. and May, and others, seem lo show up as neighbors lo the Sharps over several generations. The Gobbel family, active in the founding leadership of Sandy Creek in Tyro, for example, trace their first Americon family member lo John Henry Gobel, whojurived in Philadel phia Sept. 16.1783 on the Ship Queen Elizabeth from Rotlerdam by way of Deal, England. Brothers George, Issac and Ernest Sharp and their families arrived on that same ship and il is believed that Daniel Sharp is next of kin lo George, who purch^Lsed land in Orange Counly. os early as 1763. hislikelythalDanieland Eli/abclh Slurp and llicir sons Daniel Jr. and Abroham greeted our first President Geoi^e Washington as tlie new nation's hero wlwn he "breakfasted" with Ihe Sharps close neighbors, tin: Youngs. According to his diary eniry for the nraming of May 31, 1791. the Presi dent hadjuslcrossed ihe Yadkin River, "ihemalntribularyofihelVcDcc," en rouie from Salisbury to Salem and ate breakfast at Mr. Young's while his horses needs were being met. The Mathias Sharp log house near Reeds In northern David son County was restored by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Parnell. COLDIUeLL B A N I ^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davie CountyIntersection of Hvns 1 SB & 801 (336) 99rf-8816 Relocation; 1-BOO-327-439B www<oldw»llbonV«fcom F e a t u r e H o m e lOT 54S NIDDENIIOOU • OAK VAIUY • H U fiK Two ttory brtdi tmd>tiooat m«tter DR on mao l«v*L M«ki l«v«l gmt room tnd Mn «ilh Lvgt Mt-in Mch«n »nd formal tfniftg room. Upptr l«v«l VKU FUMNO • 9fa-1167 P R E V IE V K iicirtiu<>4t I I1SIESWICKC0UIT OAIVAILET $429,500 4BI3.su DAVIESountfn CokvMi luwxn «*«* Corwnenrltrtop*. buuwt pai«Y. hv0«ood bvy CvdciQ*. MMrty viairuMiNcm-iu? nt LIVINCSIONS»MN3iniAUC urnho>T« on acTMg* rpn>»q» rodk Utpt*;*!UDONNAPOmm-l]i» UlSPTClASSDI lEIMUOAtUN SitMM 211 2 lA DAVIEt'cr* tr irr< *1 bfau-ad r«0*SpKiO..! rocr^ c» c««*t SALlTM(CUII(m-11$5 inMiiiooatiKiidiuunii $!75^N } ll lilA OAVItBtimud* Hu« CeuolrjEnrt M 0< QoO. pod IWVktt ttAxtr wKIMT*] pO'e^ 1miirUMINCttMU7 m iisnopna rua mtnooo mmfilMM 311 »A DAVK t»«iw j dnr^g room Net »ood*d tot ( mtiur* lAndwatv'gVICKI ruM iNsm -iu; lOIiCOVINCTONCini SI4MM 311 }IA DAVIE0^ l«««l nCOnWTV/Wy •rinAACM frffMtg'** tVMM C4k |an»4 KA i;ii3 Met OrV»jOm»»toWSY1CKI rUHING lOI 41 iniSPAII3lt IIA DAVIt <>Own«U»«•rCanc*le3b««ecyni 4 b«!n Bn ^a| lL« iMparaifSIEVE OIEN$millO loiiirAiiiiicciEinAiii jMI.tM 311 IJU DAVIECod CfOnttriKlcn.»«-fetr\*r*v MM sr. t?iu MIIE ZtHMIIHAN ttlH i; lOtlllllSHA (KEKIIDCESin.msai ijia daviecr tr>* nxirvj ffCrtporcn ol y»*l C<X/MTi ►rr'fl »iar^ rw'Vcl 0(>*n Htr4 M cai MOIAIHUAIHtl-Hn lOtlflHVlKSPAII 4]» UNION Hill 10$15,1M 311 IIA DAVIE $14,tM III IIA UVIEHM wvjom Mn A art. c«f»•notiUMa na-oftoomoM Un<>a« »e«>»fluflh8ui ’con»ir\<tion cr<ooM w n r U ’'. 9*» ' CAIl PAVUK m-ll(5 VISIT T llliS li NIiW IIO M i; COMMUNITlliS ^^ ^ ^ C rc c k fildyc CMitua a VI« 1 / ri (( W <11 U Faiilscr^k O a k a teRMir • nd ■ Hv Kf r (U V’k); MI B E N T B R O O K - PU^^^IljgE Q.Toml-i)V.rgmetuUlu.l^ati frayu U M » Miy l<Vt tW M v e r ^ r k lA)&> spat Old DAVIE SALES ASSOCIATES Monte m ite/w. AinanjoMlllir/uiu ladrNSiiogi lotborgiilM ItdnCook BltaiulM ■ryulMliMl (M ia Ellis . IM M lM ta G d h n li JmMMqUm V ItaSlMd UDoM hlti 'UMbbMi/u.11,1 : MllaZiiiMnH NonKlifawi rMlSUn SoUrMKMi* ' • StmOiMi VlddFMig 9ft-1l64 9f>-1IU m-1171 m-I1S4 m -iis i m -ii7 i m -ns7 m -n ii M I.III2 ttM IT t m iiH .m-1117 W .II7J MI.IIISm-iiss N t-IIN n DliUNMa 10 - M I lot d ton Mb lOO^I tin li II Swkaa ill M U t la lunl L lT te inisr > 7 4 % ie«i. SN.s«i u i )4 « m iM a - (LOT S OM CIISI]- *ODibl( M nootf dowt M tte M« hoM. 3BR, 2BA •ith 2 at |aro}i ConniMt to Ha Sft.fM. Ul EejtOsmloaKoa M NIITN10 - BtH ol bo* McUi • U)I a towiBipi o n i -irn ate II Kfe Mm iOHO(< peidi OM di^ IS SMTttf n ' GroeHr M d IMN ■/obwdoKi oi Jfou: Doublo iocvsi tub bi DosiK bo4 corpiid ntroon^ kotm thnrrt to ROfflO 0 In. Im ■gditoliaah,3BAiS37<mMCirii - 1 ^ i t - a s s :U iM 2SIKAI OKEl ONKI n • Ki pfvtreM ^ h«n m hmwimm i f f l nM U l wrn«! tmJ it n l wi<..., 1 n IWUCtEST 10 • Hoor ndsin. iadgM. I«90 kildtH lith lott oTtobkM. wm ouiboiUur. aitM Ua. 2til3 M l {ff.m Cil ompany A L T Y JM CAIOURA AVI • Thb InpttDfn hom it kKotid on I.U moM on lei FNturos iodai U. ormoliBiALioliAkiitc9ffdn(oabo«/|Oj og FR4W,38A.Cilllwv. • t f C . liia . a s a jS iL M ils www.penningtonrealty.com CO/Y OEN LOT 4 c u n rs IID6E ■ (ant) gih ink •It ||>(I M »n plm Sfidou M n Kin ailk 117 G«MEI ■ h-kn Mtoi! lilk 31 Mocksviile • 336-751-9400 Hillsdale/Advance • 336-998-8900 /V DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 - D? Be Careful With Those Fireworks WithlhcJuly4ihhoIldoyjuslaround Ihe comcr, stores everywhere have brought oul stocks of fireworks lo add a llltle spark to Independence Day celebralions. Many consumeni arc nol owarc, however, or the slricl regulations lhat merchants must follow when they sell fireworks. "Fireworks regulations arc in place for the safely of the consumer," said Jim Long, stale flrc marshal and insur* ahcc commissioner. "Fircv.’orksorany kind arc dangerous, bul Ihe stale has banned the sale and uscof certain lypes that ore especially risky. Before buy ing fireworks this year, be sure you are doing buslrwss with a merchani who hasmel the legal requircmenls.Tliis is Ihe only way to ensure you are buying inetchandUe approved foryoursarety.** ! 'Rrcworksregulationfallsunderthe Jurisdiction of the Ore marshal and his nr her inspectors, arul anyone selling spurklers.caps orsimilar products musi rtiee( these standarUs: • hold a busine.ss license, • meet Rre Prevention Ctxle re quirements for lemponiry struch>rc (such as tenls), and ; • sell only fireworks ihul arc pemiil- led for legal use in North Carolina, as specified by N.C. General Slaluie Sec tion 14-414. ! Only a few types of fireworLs are pemiiviible forusein North Carolina, including sparklers, fuuntains, and hovelly fireworks lhat do notexpkxle, such as ^nap and pops" and "glow womis." Unlevs on the listof approved devices. fircworLs bought in other states are illegal lo use as well. Firework.s llial arc illegal include; • firecrackers, ground spinners, ro man candles, bottle rockets, mortars, and any pyrotechnic that is intended lo spin, leave the ground or fiy through the air. North Carolinians must be al leasi 16 years old to purchase fireworks. Penalties for violating fireworks laws vary from misdemeanor fines to jail time. Long, who chairs ihe North Caro lina SAFE KIDS coalition devolol lo Ihe prevention of uninlentional inju ries, also suggest North Carolinians avoid Ihc risk of fireworks allogelher. The safesfway lo celcbrale with fireworks Is loatlend a public display," h«5^uld. "TheOfficeofSlale Rre Mar shal strongly lecomnwnds that fire works only be discharged by profes sionals." However, should you choose to use legal fircworks at home, keep ihe fol lowing lips In mind: • Rrcworks arc not toys and should only be handled by rcsponsible adults. Bven sparklers bum as hoi at 1200°F and cau.se hundreds of injuries every year. • Never poini or throw fircworks al people, peLs, cars or buildings. • Always use fireworksouldoorson a paved surface, away from dry grass, wooded areas and dwellings. • Never point or throw fircworks al people, pets, cars or buildings. •Always use fircworksouldoorson a paved surface, away from dry grass, wooded arejLS and dwellings. • Never alter fircworks or aiiempt lo make your own. • Light one device al a time and move away from il quickly Never ap proach fireworks that have nol func tioned or have "fizzled." • Have a hose or bucket of waier nearby In case of a fire emergency. • Read and follow all direclions before lighting fireworks. Do not buy any devices lhai tack instructions writ- ten in English. "Purchase legol fireworks from reputable bu.sines.ws and handle them wiihcarc," Long .said. "Don't spoil ihe holiday fesliviiies by using illegal firc- work.s puaiiased oul-of-stale or from sellers in-suile ihal arc operating ille gally. Let’s allenjoy Ihe Fourthof July Holiday and do so safely and without breaking any laws." Blood Supplies Near All-Time Low M y name li Llndsoy NIcote Hopeman. I turned 4 years old on June 14lh. I celebrated ut a *purk party* with my special family and friends. M y Mommy and Doddy are Tom and Shannon ilapeman. M y mater* nal grandparents are Janet und Woodie Bales u f Advance. M y pu- iem al grandparents are Helen and Richard Ilapeman o f Concord. M y great-grandparents are Jo and ChariieMcCUmrockorMocluvUle. 1 would like to thank everyone Hho helped make my day so special! AbO| I'm sendtnga big thanks for all the wonderrul gifts I received. 11 was a great day! Tt)c supply of available bkxKl has rcachcd seriou-sly low levels in llte souiheastem United Slates. Tlic Anwri* can Red Cross DUxxl Regions serving these :ircas have issued an appeal for donors. This bliKxl sliortage is being felt from Mis.si)uri through tl)e Carolinas, and south lo ilie Gulf Coast," Mated Dr. Jcny Squires, execulivedirvclorof the Can)lin.as Blixxl Services Region of Ihc Red Cnivs. "We need individuals lo nuke donations as S4x>n as possible. AlilKtugh all bliHxl types arc needed, llw Carolinas Region lus only a h;ilf- day supply of tyfcs O and B." The Carolinas Region senes 110 iKispiuils in KOcounties in North Cariv lina Souih Carolina, Tenncvsec and Georgia. livery two seconds sonKvne in this country needs bltxxl. That need for bkxxl a)niinues lo grow each year far faster ilwn ilw number of individuals who donate blixxl. Cunvnily, only 5 percent of those eligible lo donate do so. In (he Carolinas Region, tl)C Red Cross must collect al least 1.500 units of blixxi each day to tiwet this c> er- incrcaslng demand. The sunmier nK)nihs prc.scnl an es pecially challenging time for blixxi collections. Fewer company bloixl drives arc held becaase of employee vacations; vacation sctK*dutes prevent regular bkxxl donors from domiling; aixl high school and college students cannoiconvenienilydonatewbenlheir schools ore out of session. ln;uldilion. the sunmxsr nxmtlis arc also a time when the need for bkxxl traditionally incrcascs.Travel-related accidents and elective surgeries tend lo be on titc rise from Menwrial Day thitiugh Libor Day. Blood donors inasi be 17 years or older, weigh at least 110 pounds, and be in general gixxl healih. The enlirc collectionpfixess lakes aboulan hour. A bkxxl donation can be made every 56 d.iys. Tlw Triad Blotxl Center, 650Coli- .seumDrive, Is open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday from 11:30 a.m. lo 6 p.m.:Wedncsdayand Fridiy from7;30 a.m. lo 1 p.m.; 2nd and 3rd Sunday 11:30 lo 4 p.ni To schedule a bkxxl donation appointnwnt or for nxirc in- fomulion.call the Anx'rican RcdCross at 7240511. Better Value Homes 1 8 0 0 2 7 8 3146 We've bought a new building and no longer need a modular office. We've spent over '5,000 remodeling this office in & oul. Buy, with handicap ramp, rock vinyl skirt at a super low FOO Mocksvill« N«m Carolina (336) 751-3538 '’ VISIT O im 'W EM nBi J l i i www.howaidte8ltf.com 330 S, Salisbury St. (ComcrHivys. 601 & 64) MocksvllIc. NC 27028 , ' , onicc Hours: Mouday-FHday 8-6 • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appt - ^ . 275 Madison Rd - g ac.w/itrooml 20i60 4 tuy QarOQO A addiUona! ZOiGO w/3 »ta1s lor horsM. 2 Slory, 40n. 30A. tincK homo, 2 fpts, -10(1. I dock 4 from porch. S ’CALL EVELYN. 292 Magnolia Ave. - Statoty Gooigian. 2998 sqtt. main & loporlov, 1460 sqtt lower lov. 40n. 3.5Qa. LR. on, Don. \g. kisch, b'tast area. 2 car gar., p«ayroom. bundry. tjpdaiod, $229,000. CALL CONNIE 818YadWnvlllo Rd.-Tmd.t. homo. son. 30A & 3500» 8l.. dbio car oarago, ig hvground pool w/aN omcniuos. i^xutod kitch. form. Qroas, doa n>c rm. pan. bsmi. njnod N'hood Cent.$202,500 CALL JANE. 388 RIdga Rtf- Spacious homo. 40n. 20A. tOOO» n 't on 0 Bcros. 3 acros ioncod w/crook. txw monthly uuitios. cent, hoat & air. piM wator stove. Ig. from porch, $155,500 CALL JANE. 540 Liberty Ch. Rd.- k}yii« rural 6»/-Ac. 4-stai bam. 20x10 slor. bldg, 2B(I4 wkshop. 60x22 borrVAVstiop: on wircO. Pond. 2 Ioncod p'tiiros, open fl. p<2ii20n.10A.lYXTM}. hanNvds $139,000 CALL VICKI. 175 Jack Booe Rd- Untquo 33n, 2BA bhck ranch basomont on 4 2 woodod acros w/slroam. Cojy rock fplc.. sunken Itv. rm , some hdivood noora. dock and outbUo $138,500. CALL JANE. I 1 ' b 1 . li- in m 1 For Photo 1 607 Hwy. 801 N.-Now const. (Crookwod SuddiV) 3Dn, 2BA. tafQo maslor, iik> floors{somo). oxlcrtor stone & vinyl. Split bodfoom piar>-Ouaiity bWg. thfouQhout. $135,500 CALL MARY. 50 Crowe Street - Now, rDcontly complotod homo noar parK schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1383 sq tL Daylight basomont tor futuro expansion. $134,900. CALL JANE. Davldwjn Co. - 328 TVwIn Creeks Dr.- Cory farm styto Wth 30n. 2BA, 1B41W sf, fiil bsmt. w/2-car garaoo. rocking chair front potch & frplc. In LR. Onfy G mtos Irom W-S Low tax rato $128,500 CAUJANE. 141 Dakota Lane - t^od a knlo o<bow room? 1095 DW foaturos 1B50»sq tl3Bn.2BA. format LR & DR. co/y don w,1’plco. plus: 5 5 AC of opea flfasscd land. Prtcod lo soBi $109,900. CALL JANE. 448 Avon SL - Conventont & quiol. 1G00» SF ranch. 30R. tDA. updated gas furnace, C/A. kitch. roc. r»mod. part, forwed bach yard, covorod patxj. mature rscap>ng $109,000. CALL MJ. OR JANE. 333 Joe Rd.- VNO IN ONEl Stan your own bus. & IM) noa door I340si farmhouse on lac. PLUS now 30x40 stoei Iramod bktg. wired, pkjmbod. Irttutaiod. PossM) no monoy dowa $90,000. CAULEE. 164 Vale Rtf- Ettste Sale-A red geml 30R, 20A, LR w/tplc. & bun tfts. DR, Kjich, garago, 1'4 aero, very pnvato. fresh pairt, 4 yrs oW All appliances (md. washer/dryor) st.iy $86,900 CALL MIKE. 536 JutKlion Rd. - 30Rranc^ 1 acre. Encioscd carport tor extra stwage space. WashAJryer. refrtg. ranga'oven, wwtow trrmts, ceding fans, new carpon & vinyl. Frosh pami $79,900. CALL KEN. 590 Fred Lanier Rtf- 20R. 1.50A. smgkJ wWe with 20*20 0dd/t«a Over 1400sq fl ol living space. 32 ocros. numerous outbuiktngs. 2-car deiached garago. $^,900. CALL CONNIE. 1690 Hwy. 601 South - Great Buigalow - 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bat^ very neaL Somo hardwood ftoors, storage buUing, concrete drtvo. $64,900. CALL MARY. L O T S S I L A N D OtfChtttnutTriiL ^8.34W-Ac. (50,000 Kwy.SOIN ................. Hwy. 158-K««y.60I Bypass... -1*A Ac. $200,000 Hwy.60IN(byp«ss). t4Ac* tiouM, $175,000 691 YsdUnvilit Rd...1 iO Ac. Convn. MK.OOO ,57*/-Ac.$205,200 Hwy.MI ByPass________UAc.$J40,000.2.74 Ac. S22.S00 Ctdar Creek Rotd_____U.1 B Ac. $1M,SOO ,1W-Ac. $149,000 BEVERLYRUSS751-8571 i\ i Nl ;'.v\.v iifs i.itt’infI.K.c (iiin O M IN [ vvvvw ie.ilosl.iteindavie com ONLINE www.re.ilestJteiFxlavie.com ONLINE:w w w .realestateindavie.com ONLINEiwww.reaiestateind.ivn Open Sundays 2pm - 4pm Olr: 601N to R-Danner Rd, R-Pepperstone Acres 336-751-2222 34iSeafordRd')i25,ooo Lot37Pcppentone> {125^00 401 Madison Rd* $179,000 Swicegood WALL& McDANlEL REALTORS' Lot Priccs ■ S27,ooo-$29,ooo ? BeautltuI new restricted subdivision with acreage tracts Office Space for Lease 190 Deer Haven • $220,000 lot 4 Peppeistone • $125,900 i33RiiiiSl'$i39,p mCaiabela-faooo . si^Hacrcsl Dr <$139,900 iMtowd[liimliRd»jii?,ooo 223BmshyMliiHr‘$650,000 126 S. Benson Li ■ $164^00 163 Bine Bonnet Court ■ $87^00 184 t o Li< $245,000 246 DavieSt* $59,900 . 333 \VlooneRd> $74500 125 Montclair Dr *$176500 213 Mnmford* $81,900 784 Yadldnville Road *$159,900 iseWaideiinjlji.jiRjoo . 209 Ralph M .(135,000 226 Pepperstone* $124,900 JkMxgooflCCM'WZM m i m 'm m . . Eti*S*egoodr!m J i« D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 - DS I PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF . JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ^■g$CV0142 Davl»C6unty, Plalnlifl(ji). V8. Heirs of Alexander Nichols, known and unknown and Heirs of Charles Nichols, known and unknown, Defendanl(s). NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Under and by virtue ol a Judgement at^ Order for Sale entored In the District Court of Davie County, North Carolina, In ihe above<aptioned action, Uie un> ^darsigned Commissioner will on the 6th 'day of July, 2000. offer for sale and sell 'for cash to the last and highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door in > Davie County. North Carolina in Mocks* ville at 12:00 noon, the following de> ,scribed real property: Beginning at a post oak thence North 3 deg. East 23 poles to a stone. Green's comer, thence West 13 poles and 16 links to a stone: thence South 3 deg. .West 24 poles to a stone in Giles Hampton's line; thence East 13 poles and 16links to (he Beginning, containing 2 acres, more or less. Tax Identification number F800000091. The sale will be made as b and subjectto all outstanding cityand county taxes and all local improvement assess* mentsagainst the aboveKjescribed prop* ' orty not included In the }udgement in the above-entitled causa. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the successful bid will be required. Any person who has an Inter* est In the property may Tile an Increased or upset bid wilhin ten days after the reportof sale is Tiled. This is the 80) day of June, 2000. Robert E.Prk^e Commissioner NC State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL Robert E. Price. Jr. & Associates, PA 3400 Healy Drive. Suite B PO Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NC27114 (910) 760-2670 6-B-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE cou.'nv ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualifled as Administrator of the Estate of Glenn Davidson Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons -shaving eUim*. soiUnAt u kl fi&tatOJO. present them to the undersigned on or before the Sih day of September. 2000. said date being at least three months from the dato of first pubiicatton of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 6th day of June, 2000, the same being the first publication date. Glenn Charies Foster, Administrator ol the Estate of Qlenn Davklson Foster Grady LMcClamrock, Jr. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 6-0-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the EsUte ol MARIE GREEN HANES, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having ctalms against said es tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of September, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publicatton or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 1 Sth day of June. 2000. Chariie Craig Hanes 163 Livingston Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 :• 6-15-4tn ^ T H CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of HOWARD THOMAS BECK, deceased, late of Davie County. North ' Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the29thdayolSeptember,2000./' being three months from the first day^f publication or this notk:e wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debled lo sakl estate Will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. .• This is the 29th day olJun'e. 2000. Judy J. Beck, Executor . PoelOffk»Box176 Cooleemee,NC 27014 ; ; .6-29-4tn ' MMUCNOTICC ; MMllnaPM»ClMn0e 1, ' - The Town ol MocktvWe Board ol ?; -CorrimiMloner»*reoMi«.i^^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the EstaleofMILDREDMORQANTREECE, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carjllna. this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day ol September, 2000, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 1 Sth day of June. 2000. Carolyn Treece Corriher, Co- Executor 1832 US Hwy. 601 South Mocksville. NC 27028 R.J. Treece, Co-Executor 621 Bent Ridge Place Raleigh. NC 27615 6-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estateof Anne N. Hancock, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing ctalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the eth day ol Soptembor, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publica tion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 8th day ol June, 2000. Davki Franklin Hancock 759 Gladstone Road Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 6-8-4tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Donald A. Cliftm and Keshia CUfion. husband and wife (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); Donald Andrew Clifton and Keisha Sloan Clifton) to Pari(er & Pari(er. Trustee(s), dated the 25th day of March. 1999 and recorded in Book 299. Page 351. Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A.. having been substi tuted as Trustee in said Deed olTnjst by an Instrument duly recorded in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina and the hoUer of the note evidencing sakl indebtedness havingdirected that the Deed olTrust be 'foredosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Court house Door, in the City ol Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina at 1:00 P.M. on Wednesday the 12th day of July, 2000 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as foltows: BEING knownand designated as Lot No. 2 of Oak Grove Subdivision, a map of which said subdivision is recorded In Map Book 7. Page 19. Da\He County Registry, to which said Map reference is hereby made for a more particular de scription. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being lo cated at 131 Children's Home Road. MocksviHe. North Carolina. Subject to those certain Restrictive Covenants set forth in Deed Book 200. Page 404. Davie County Registry. Should theproperty be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the lax of Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hun dred Dollars (3100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.' Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deedol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho rized representative of eithertheTmstee or the holder of the note make any representation of warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safefy conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all respon sibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop erty is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any re cord^ releases. A'cash deposit (no personal checks) of/five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 21st day of June 2000. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A. Substitute Trustee By; H. Terry Hutchens, President P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road. Suite 103 Fayetteville. NC 28302 . 6-29-2tn niMiin0«vibehtMJulyii.2OOOaithe y : (MoeMVToiinHeNM7p.m A t o Z P l « t s u f e C te m iiiig Tim Prcvetle-Owner NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of saleconlalned in acertain Deed of Trust made by Barry W. Riley and Alice Riley, husbandandwife(PRESENTRECORD OWNER(S): Barry W. Riley) l^onty Powell, Trustee(s), dated the 3rJ day ol September. 1999 and recorded in Book 284, Page 618, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in Uie payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A.. having been substi tuted as Trustee in said Deedol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in (he 01- lice ol ttie Register ol Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina and the holder ol the note evkfencing said Indebtedness havingdirectedthattheDeodolTrustbe foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Court house Door, in the City of Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina at 1:00 P.M. on Wednesday the 12th day of July, 2000 and will sen to the highest bklder for cash the lollowing real estate situate in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particulariy described as follows: Being Lot H7 as shown on survey entitled 'Subdivision for Erwin Mills. Inc., Cooleemee, North Carolina* by Pickell and Pickell. Engineers whk^h said sur vey Is duly recorded in Map Book 3. Page 12. Davie County Registry to which reference is hereby made for a more partk:ular descriptton. A certain tot or parcel of land previ ously owned by R i. Elltol lying and being in the Town ol Cooleemee. Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands ol Cooleemee Cotton Mills and others, and lying about 50 feet from the comer ol the tract designated herein as No. 2. and as described in Deed Book 43, Page 133, records ol Davie County, N.C., this being the third tract as set out in said deed now adjoining Chariie Johnsin, Wll White and Ervin Cottom Mills, see Deed ol Mrs. W.S. Green. Jack B. Green and others to William Rousgeau, dated October 12. 1945. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 166 Grove Street, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person musi pay the lax of Thirty Cents (30e) per One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, uansfer and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being • (efeeto««d, nor-th« oHicofs. diroctors,. attorneys, empk)yee8, agents or autho rized represenlativeofeither the Trustee or the holder of the noto make any representation ol warranty relating (o the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all respon sibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop erty is being s(^d subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any re corded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever is greatef. wili be required at the time ol the sale. This 21st day of June 2000. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A. Substitute Trustee By: H. Terry Hutchens. President P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road. Suite 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 6-29-2tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE . CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of ROBAH WOODROW NAIL, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said es tate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day ol Septenftber, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publicatton or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 29lh day of June. 2000. Ann N. Rich, Executrix *158 Nail Une Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, UP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 6-29-4tn RANDY MILLER &SONS 295MUkrRoMl*MocksvUle,NC (336) 284-2826 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of salecontained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Robert N. Davis and wife, Meta Maxine Davis to John A. Johnson. Jr.. Trustee(s). dated the 28th day ol Sop tembor. 1994 and recorded in Book 216. Page 221. Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having boon made in the payment of the note thorobysecured by the sakl Deed of Trust and the under signed. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A.. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ofTrustby an instrumenlduly recorded in the Office of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will of fer for sate at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina at 1:00P,M. on Wednes day the 12lh day of July, 2000 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol towing real estate situate in the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stone, southeast comer of the within described lands and the southeast comer of those lands de scribed by deed dated 8-12-87 from Nonnan M. Shuping, Commisstoner. lo Louis W. Mullins, el. ux. recorded In DB 139. page 342; and runs thence North 69 deg. 26 min. 24 sec. West 216.03 feel loaniron:thenceNorth83degs. tOmin. 39 sec. West 217.76 feet to a stone; thence North 07 deg. 24 mln. 28 sec. East 275.68 feel loan Iron; thence South 62 deg. 47 min. 23 sec. East 414.48 feel toa red oaktreestump; thence South 05 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. West 324.53 feet TO THE BEGINNINQ. containing 2.770 acres, more or less, as surveyed 9-10- 94 by George R. Slone and being those lands described by DB 139, page 342. Davie County Registry. Together with improvements located thereon; sakl property being tocaled at 241 Mullins Road. Mocksville. North Carolina. TOGETHER WITH sakl lands a non exclusive. perpetual easement of in gress. egress, and regress and utilities leading from the same and following a gravel neighborhood road to the right of way of SR *1831 (tocally known as *Muilins Road*), said easement lo be sppurtenant lo the above described 2.770acre tract and lo run with the same in the hands of all persons whomsoever and having as its eastern boundary a course and distance beginning at the southeast comer of the above described lands and running South 01 deg. 11 mln. 28 sec. East 291.82 feet to a naH in the center of SR 11838 right of way. See DB 139, page 342 and DB 139. page 344. ■ Should Iho property IM purehoMd by . a third party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a}(1). Tbe property lo be offered pursuant to this notice of sato is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS.’ Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being forecfosed. nor the offtoers, directors, attomeys, employees, agents or autho rized representative of elther the Tmstee or the hokler of the note make any represenution of warranty relating to the tiUe or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all respon sibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such conditton expres^ are disclaimed. Also, this prop er^ is being sold sti)Ject to all taxes, special assessnwits, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any re corded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 21 St day of June 2000. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A. Substitute Trustee By: H. Terry Hutchens, President P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road, Suita 103 Fayettevilte, NC 28302 6-29-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor of (he Estate of RICHARD N. ROSE, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beforethe29thdayofSeptember.2000, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be ptoaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 29th day ol June, 2000. LoiaJ. Rose 183 Crestview Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 . 6-29-4tn SMStnrWM nsnehirNM Davie Self Storage 800 square foot units. —Personal or commercial. •-336-998-3165 . NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY QIVEN, pursu ant to the requirements of Artk:to20-D of Chapter 153-A of the Qonr.*3l Statutes oINorthCarolina and Paragraph155.250 oflhe Davie County Codeof Ordinances, lhal the Board ol County Commission ers of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room ol the Davie County Administration Build ing, Mocksville, NC. on Monday, July 10.2000 at 7:16 p.m. A) A portion of Gunter Lane is pro posed to be changed to Paps Way. The road name change is duo to Gunter Lane being impassable al the midpoint Upon approval of Ihe road name change. resUents along Gunter Lane in the af fected portion will be re-addressed with a new house number and the now road name. B) Eric and Stephanie Smith have applied to rezone approximately one (1) acre of land from Highway Business to Residential Suburt>an (R-12).This prop erty Is located oil the west side of TurrentineChurch Road, approximately 1/4 mile north ol Deadmon Road and is further described as being the western portion of Parcel 30, Davie County Tax Map K-5. C) Earl and Glenda Doby have ap plied to rezoneapproxlmatelyS.04 acres of land from Resklontial (R-20) lo Resi dential Manufactured Home (R-M). This property is near the end ol Myers Road. S.R. 1457. and Is further described as being Parcels 45.49,50.51, and 51.01 of Davie Coonfy Tax Map C-6. D) Noble DeslgnBulId (Ken Carrico) has appliod lo rezone approximately 3.55 acres ol land from Residential (R- 20) to Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S) for a recreationai facility lo irv elude a skati^ rink, game room and pool/billiard roora This property is k>- cated at the Intersection of Cana Road and US Hwy 601 North, in the old Blackwelder Manufacturing Building. The property Is further described as being Parcel 77 of Davie County Tax MapG-3. Signs will be posted on the above properties lo advertise the Public Hear* Ing. Alt parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend sakl hearing at whtoh time they shall have an opportu nity to be heard In favor of, or in oppo sition to. Ihe foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addittonal Information on a proposal or askquesUons by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays be tween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.ra or by - telephone al (336) 751-3340..John OalUmore Planning and Zoning 6-29-2tn NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL FORECLOSED PROPERTY 1. DEED OF TRUST BEING FORE CLOSED: Pursuant to the terms of the Deed of Trust executed by Martha B. Hellard to Westwood Associates, ACali- fomla Corperation, Tmstee, and WMC Mortgage Corporation (sakl Deed of Trust has been assigned to NattonsCredit Financial Services Corporation) ('Lender*), filed lor record on October 9, 1998 In Book 287 Pago 37 In Ihe Davio County Roglstry(horeinafter collectively referred to as the •Deed of Tnisf). and pursuant to the order of the Clerit of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina entered, or to bo enten^, in the above-captionod foroctosure proceed ing, the undersigned, Gerald A. Jeutter, Jr., Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale at public auctton the property described below. ' 2. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD: The property to be sold is the real property, and all Improvements, situated In Davie County. North Carolina, described in that Deed ol Trust recorded in Book 287 Page 37, Davio County Registry, (the 'Property*). Theproperty address is 158 Weslview Avenue, Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. TIME AND PLACE OF SALE: The sale will bo hekl on July 10, 2000 e( 12:00 p.m. at the place designated for forectosuro sales at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvitle, North Carolina. 4. RECORD OWNER OF REAL PROPERTY: The rocord owner of the Property as reflected on the records at the Davio County Register of Deeds not more than ton (10) days prior to the posting of this notice is Martha B. Henatd. 5. TERMS OFSALE: The successful bklder at the sato wifl be required lo deposit with the Substitute Trustee im mediately upon the corKlusion of the sale a cash deposit not to exceed the greater ol five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred and Rfty DoOars ($750.00). The successful bkl der is required to pay the full balance of the purchase price in cash or certified chock when the Substitute Trustee len ders him a deed for the property. Shoukl the successful bidder fail lo pay the full amount of the purchase price so bid at that lime, he shall remain liabto on his bkl as provkled for in the North Carolina General Statutes. The sato will be open for ten (10) days lor i ^ l bids as re quired by law. The sale will bo made Inject to ad prior liens, unpakl taxes, assessments, restricttons, easements and rights-of-way ol rocord, il any. Gerald A. Jeutter. Jr. Si^tttute Trustee KILPATRICK STOCKTON LLP 3737 Qtonwood Avenue. Suite 400 Raleigh. NC 27612 Telephone; (919)420-1700 6-29-2tn GENE TREXLER ROOFINGNow & Old Roots 24 Years Eipohonco Fieo Estimatos336-284-4571 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Y A D K I N C O U N T YA U C T I O N TRACTORS ■ SHO P TOOLS HVIPLEMENTS • FURNITURE S A TU R D A Y , J u ly 1 , 1 0 :A M I (In m m raK mIo wIH to ImM Im I) LOCATMMi nae Bmrtsy IlMrt. /ram ttMlon US Hwy 60H ht4ivin lUnMoffHrtwfcCtitftwy/ooJ Oo7l/4ir^iknMonarotAfrfood Sahatndlvumenlia fnm MxtiMit norfion US MtrM/Ayfrnkd lunngHofiCovnwrHinsmSooi UbwlMkfi Ccuw)'drfrtau Ion Vm portf CONSISTS o n PARM MACHlNIRVi FOftO 2000 troclor Igosollno edl; Kuboto L 2000 troclor (dksseO; mower. 16-disk horrow; box scropo . 2-ptow turning ptow; Bush cooy-oH; one row Ironsplonlor; sproodcr; scoop pan; cultlvotor; scropo blade; ooom poto. AH ihe aforenocnHonod are 3- polnt hitch.t t t t pent 44m t Sped R e i^ w H ii fewer tkM ia.000 mIIm SHOP TOOLS; Rodcwood heovy dutv driH press; 10 in. 2.5 hp. rodtol sow; 10 in. Craftsman tobto saw: Croftsmon blower vocuum; T^bl detail sondon ABied pneumatic olr drill; Remington 35 forced air heater; Allied oir drill; Orbilol olr Sander: torge tobie vise; tooiboxes with drowers; Croftmon 3/8 in. hand drill; 1/3 hp. heavy duty bench grinder; Hondo 754 motorcycto; Oovkl While surveyor^ Instmmenl & tripod; DewoH hand drill 3/8 In. VSi>; grinder & motor; etoctric heater; small loble vise; 3 inc belt sender; 2 Craftmon routers; bottery charger; 6 ft. Sno Bird melal tra^; oil drum; fence, posts 6i gate; bolt cutter; sow btodes; 7 Weedeoters; Woodmale 200 table; garden lods; Boy King wood heater; Versa todder; point sproy; Blower-Vaq oir wrenches; rotary titter; soklering guns; eteclric hond drill; 2 riding town mowers: Croftsmon wet-dry vocuum; 2 hp oir compressor; propane heater; IWs of hand tools; floor jade Ooftman scroll saw; Craftsmen hedge trimmer; push garden seeder; olr hand sender; many more tools. I HOUSSHOLD ITIMSt.earty pine pegged comer cupboard; 2 oM barber choirs; old Coco-Coto mochlne; 2 nice 4 pc. bedroom suites; Kenmore wosher & dryers; cedor chest wardrobe; 2 pine 6-drower chests of drawers; eoriy blue bench: n>und tobte & 4 choirs; smoll 4-drower chesl; Daisy chum; coffee 8i end tobtes; dining room suite: Jenson letoscope with tri(^; 2 miaowove ovens: oil drcutotor; Wotl wore; owl coolite jar; oki Schwinn bicycle; 3 sedion sofo; lorge oir condittoner unit: window oir conditioner; costume jew^ry: torge number of kitchen Items; etoctric barbecue griD: coNectten ol tote Comlval gtoss {vintage pottem vrater set. humklor. stemwore. cobboge rose): Depressten gtoss Cris. buttons & Ljws. dondng giri); butter dish; potto kitchen grill; Keamore zigzog sewing machino; carpet deoner; small cedar chest; recliner; horse collars & homes; bookshelf; fons; Compoq computer Imonltor, prinlen hard difve, bock-upl; computer softwore; office desk; draftsman tobte; numerous books; 5 drawer ntelol cobinel; glassware; china; much more. Mr. Bodaelt was a Itwooghgohg coSector who pkxed a premium on qvakty. ytu\^Mor)obur)dorKeorchokemmhondisaotHils<iJctiori. FRED O . M O C K, A u c U o n M r -N C A L421 eLASSIElEDS INEXPENSIVE FROFITABIiE Yard Sales Auction this Friday at 7pm. MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES &FLEA MARKET25,000 sq. ft. Inside BSaWilkosboro St.Sot. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2161. 5-FAMILY YARD solo. 380 Raymond St. Saturday, 7:00-until. King size waterbod, Boonle Babies, dishes, toys, vacuum cleaner, bedding and much more._________ BACK YARD SALE, Friday, Soturday 6-1. Morse St. olf Milling Rd. Too many items to list. A little ' somolhing for evoryone. Groal doalsl_______________________.■ BENEFIT YARD SALE, Thursday 3-8, Friday 6-8, ond Saturday 8-1. 216 McDaniel Rd., Advance. EVERYTHING GOESt MOVING solo. Proctically all itoms, lurniture, belongings, etc. Must soli. Evon car for solo ('67 Monto Corlo SS). Frida/ & Saturday Bam-until. Farmington Mobile Homo Park. Olf 801 noor 601 & Formington Rd. caution liqht. Look for signs._______ FRIDAY S-4. Saturday 7-2. 260 Williams Rd. 64 East, loft on Comatior, right on Williams Rd. FRIDAY 8:00-6:00 & Saturday 8:00-1:00. 169 Gun Club Rd. off Hwy 158. Lots ol bargains. Evorvthinq must go. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8:00 am, appliances, furniture, household Itoms.children and adult clothing too much to list. 465’ Rodlond Rd.___________________ GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY Bam-4pm. 363 Liberty Church Road. 601 North. Left on Liberty Church Rd. tsl house on left past Tittle Trail.______________________ HUGE YARD SALE, Saturday 8;00-until. 1279 County Homo Road. Furniture, adult/kids clothing, home decor. Somolhing lor everyone.______________________ HUGE YARD SALE-Sat. & Sun. 7- ? 1229 Junction Rd. Sofa & chair. Ismps to match, gold Jewelry, gift baskets, floral crafts, misses and plus si2C clothing, mens & ladies western wear, some lor kids, boots, shooboots, bags, shoos, household items. QIC. 492-7120._____________ INSIDE LARGE YARD Sale: Thursday 3-6; Friday 9-until; toward Cooleemee. White house past Church of God. Look for sign.Littlo bll of everylhlng._________________ LARGE YARD SALE: Saturday 6- until Hwy. 64 west near Center Fire Depl.__________________________ MOVING SALE. SATURDAY, 7- unlil. 150 Pudding Rklgo Rd. washer/dryer, microwave, furniture, bicycles, stereo speokors. misc. MOVING SALE. 114 Summit Dr. Norlhridgo DovolopmenL Friday 2- 7, Saturday 6-until7 SATURDAY 8:00-UNTIL 534 Chinquapin Rd.. furniture, clothes, too much to mention. LANDSCAPING/ LAWN MOWING CM IkMly TlKkir for an Mtkmh .284-6501 Homes For Sale ■ Miscellaneous SATURDAY* 8-UNTIL 216 Main Church Rd.. Sth house, loft off Hwy 158. Wood splitter, woodslove Insert, childrens clothes, treadmill. qlris bike, misc. Items.____________ SATURDAY, 8AM-12PM. Clothes, toys, housohold itoms, and much more. Beside Tri-Power on Milling Rd____________________________ SATURDAY, 8AM-2PM. 1445 Junction Rd. Includes 30* in. ice maker through door refrigerator, (very good condition.) TIMBER CREEK RD. Community Yard Sale Saturday, 7-12 off Gun Club Rd. Advanco. Lots of baby & kids furniture and clothes.________ WED. THURS. 3:00-7:00 pm, Friday 8 am-1 pm. 191 Comollia Lane. (601 N. to Danner Rd. left on Camellia Ln.)___________________ YARD SALE SATURDAY. July 1 8:00-7 Baby clothes 0-18 mon., toys, giris & boys clothes, women sizes 6-14. shutters. C/A unit. 2 miles N past WRD school on left. Look for signs. YARD SALE, SATURDAY, 8-12. 116 Bradford Place, off Soin Rd. Lots ol deals. ________ 1 • CKO POODLE PUPPIES. Apricot, ! ! ; black & partis. All shots &I I • virormlngs. Currently $150 each, i “ 704-546-2145 (Turiteyfoot orea) FOR SALE: POODLES, AKC- small toy & tea cup pu^ies. all colors, no choc., shots. Call 336- 764-3935 until 9 pm._____________ TOY POODLES, 4 weeks old. 492- 5255. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy olficlonl opartmonl. 1 & 2 bodroom, pool, baskotball couri & swings, kitchon appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, woshor/dryer connections. High onorgy olficlonl heal pump provides conlral hoot and air. Prewired (or cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Fumituro building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phono 751-0168. NICE LG. 1 BR. 1 Ba on Court Sq. In Mocksvillo. Oulol onvironmoni. 5400/ mo. No HUD. (704) 278- 1717. Appliances SAVE MORE Reconditioned and Qauranleed Stoves- $60.00 and up Refrigorotors- $100.00 and up Washers- $100.00 and up Dryors- SBO.OO and up Largo Chost Froozor- $350.00 960 Salisbury Rd., right down Irom high school. CnII 751-3545.Open 7 days a week for your needs. Wo also buy used aoDliancos to bo roconditionod. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH. OCEAN view, 1BR, 1.5BA, sloops 4. Pool. W/D. $450/wk. 910-791-5768. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immodiato openings • ALL AGES - for 1st & 2nd shills (3rd shift possibilitios). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Tlmo, Drop In - upon availability. Como SCO us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksvillo (across Irom B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Dobro. 751-PLAY(7529)__________ HAVE OPENINGS FOR 2 moro children. 2 years ond up. Coll anytime. 998-9473.______________ KOUNTRY KORNER HAS immediate openings for infants & preschoolers. Call 998-2220 botwoon 12:30 & 2:30. Ask for Linda or Dobblo.________________ lFcENSED CHILDCARE HOME has one proschool opening, ovailnble July 3; also one school- age opening, available August 3. CornaUor School dislrtot. 996- 9601. ________________________ MOTHER OF 2 has opening lo keep 1 child In my homo. 998-4753. TWO VERY EXPERIENCEDmothers would like to keep children ages 3 and up. Good, hot meals, good learning, caring, peaceful & Christian daycare for children. $100/wk. per child. Both mothers hove 10 voars home school experience. If you nood excellent care for your childron, call anytime: 492-62li Condos For Rent 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo- All appliances. Tanglowood Farms. Howard Realty. 751-3538. Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices 3BR LOG HOME on 4 acres, w/ outbuildings & pasture. Rod Foust, Davio Form & Land Sotos. 751- 0757.__________________________ FSBO 664 SANFORD Ave., Mocksvillo 3BR, 2.5 BA brick ranch located at the door of Garden Volley. Cobinots and closets golorel Full basement, 2 car carport, comptotoly fenced back yard. Window blinds, ceiling fons, bulll-ins. All new carpel, vinyl. Many updates. $158,900. Call 751-7139. FSBO- 410 TOT St. 1.104 sq. ft. 3BR. 1.5BA, Lg deck. $81,900. Alter 6:00 pm. 751-9684._________ FSBO- BRICK, APPROX. 2600 sq. It. 3 or 4 BR, 3 BA. 3 fireplaces, hardwoods & new carpot. paved drive, 3/4 aero, nice aroo, plus basement. $155,000.. 336-751- 0052.__________________________ FSBO: 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, approx. 2800 sq iL, woodod lot, 2 fireplaces, basement. 2 car garage, built-in bookcases in both living room and don. Pinobrook School more. We deliver Wright Farm Gates 998-8637 Furniture OAK DINING ROOM table with 6 chairs & china cabinet. $750 OBO. Sectional sofa with 2 built In reciiners & a swivel recliner. $650 OBO. 33B-751-0189. Homes For Rent 2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath- In town. Howard Realty 751-3538._________ 2BR, 1BA. BIG Yard. Cooleemee. HUD accepted. Need references. Call 910-814-2013.______________ 2BR, 1BA, W/D, stove, refrigerator, No HVO or pets; limit 3 people. $550 -f deposit and references. 336-284-4712.__________________ 3BR, 1BA HOUSE. Bear Crook Church Rd. 4 miles noilh of Mocksville. References, deposit, no pets. $475. Call (336)463-5457. 4 BR, 2 BA Greenwood Lakes Advance, NC, $850/mo. Contact 407-354-1075.__________________ FOR RENT 2/3 bedroom, 1 bath house. $435.00 rent plus deposit. Leonard Realty. 751-3650.________ LARGE MODERN HOUSE over 2000 square feet. 4 BR. 2BA, 1.4 acre tot. $750 month. Farmington area, 128 Sprlngwood Trail off PInevllle Rd. (m751»2532 NICE 2 BR, 1 Ba near new Industrial park on 601 N of Mocksville. Central air ar>d heat $550/ mo. No HUD. (704) 546- district. Shollowbrook Drive off Hwy 158 In Smith Grove oroo. Appt. only. 998-5367._________________ LARGE AIR CONDITIONED Ranch, 3 or 4 bodrooms, 2 full baths. 2 fireplaces, double-car garage, good neighborhood, Cooleom^jo. $74,700 284-6240 3.7 ACRES ON Boar Crook joining Brantley Farms. Phone: 336-751- 5090.__________________________ 69 ACRES LOCATED on Willboone Rd. Coll 463-2237. FOR SALE OR TRADE River properiy: 15 ocres with stream, no flooding, adjoining Alcoa, occess to Yadkin River. Hwy 601, $10,000 per acre. (336) 751- 3666. Lawn Care THINKING ABOUT GARDEN PONDS? Having lishpond problems? Call 1-800-273-2021. (Dept. 1012). Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SPACES for rent in new park in Mocksvillo. Hurry, pork is Idling up fast. Call 336-998- Lots For Sale BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club;Lot Available - Least expensive way to own a membership in BRCC and enjoy one of the last available lots In River Hill. Priced at $49,500 for quick solo. Price includos club membership. Will consider trades. For more info, fax (336)998-3676. Miscellaneous FOR SALE: *99 4TRX 400EX, 120 hours. Few extras. Almost now, Cleon and reliable. $5000. Call 336-751-7279.__________________ FREE SERVICE WILL cut yoars off your home mortgage- no costs! Send name and address for free Info. J. Anderson, PO Box 1524, Mocksville._____________________ FRENCH HOOD, FITS ‘67 thru *72 Ford. Never been used. $225.00 998-7017 FOR SALE: K ft G SALVAGEAdult briefs, $3.95/pk.. Insulated window sash. $4/pr. 5’4'x8'2' hardboard. $3.99/ea.; wallboard for mobile home 4x7. $4.95/ea.; 4x9. $5.95/ea.;bathroom sinks with facet, range hoods, $14.95/ea.: 4’x12'x1/2* Sheetrock, damaged, $4.00/ea.; 4'x8'cedar closet liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4” treated decking bds., 8’, $3.99/ea.: 10\ $4.99/ea.; 12’ S5.69/ea.New roofing shingles, $16.95/sq. Pergo llmalnate flooring, $1.99/sq. vinyl windows, 22"x30', $39.95/ea.; 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $64.00/ea.;Formica, $.50/sq. ft. Interior paneling, $5.95/oa.;Bldg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. Ruling (ell, $6.95/roll;We stock stalnloss sleet in sheets & pipe.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 35" dia.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Sale.K ft G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1 St business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 4BR 2000 SQ ft. Take over payments. 1306. ME GROW OLD? NEVERIBirthdays come and go, but you don’t have lo feel...or look your age! Feet and look younger! Tum back the ctock 10-20 years. Rellv ReversAge anti-aging supplement restores, repairs and revitalizes your b o d y,^r.y^lg j|a jjo u n jjr more vibrant 998^)282. Distrubutor Maria Raltv 1976 AMC CAR, $50; metal office desk. $25.998-7307.____________ CARRIER CENTRAL AIR conditioner, $500, OBO. 492-5727. HUGE SAVINGS ON Arch Type Steel Buildings. Slightly Damaged During Production. Must sell Immediately. Save Thousands. Will Finance. 20x26, 25x70, 35x100. Call 1-800-222-6335_____________ MURRAY RIDING LAWN mower, 12HP, 38-Inch cut. $225 runs good; trailer for lawn mower, $40; ounk beds, $100.996-6074.___________ ONE LARGE PICNIC Table, womans bicycle and a 5 b'jib chandelier. 264-2058.____________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 284-2859 Mobile Homes/Rent 3 BR, 2 BA. Trailer for rent. 284- 2666.__________________________ 3BR, 2BA, FURNISHED, private, no HVD or pets. 3 person limit. $600 plus deposit and references. 2BR SINGLEWIDE, FURNISHED, private. $375 plus deposit and references. _________336-284-4712._________ LARGE 3 BR, brick underpinning, oil 1 acre lot^ No pets. (336) 998- 8257, leave mesfqfle. __________ MOBILE HOME IN country. Central air. all appliances, adults. $370/mo.. $370 deposit. 996-8235. READY TO MOVE IN: 2BR brick apartment. Fully fumished, electricity furnished. 751-1218 or (704) 672-3367._________________ RENTERS WANTED 3 Br.-2Bath 600-747-3759___________________ SW MOBILE HOME on private lot. 3BR, 1.5BA. lg. living room, kitchen-all appliances including washer & dryer. Christian couple with 1 or 2 children. No pets. 336- 998-3305. Smith Grove area. Mobile Homes/Sale $499 DN ON 3 BR set-up Freight liner. (336) 751-0503.____________ S895 DOWN ON repo doublewide in Davie County. 336-751-0503. SDOWN PAYMENT RE- Imbursemont program. Up to $2500 cash- only al Leader Home Sales of Mocksville. 336-751-0503. 135 OLD FARM Rd. Move in now. New Oakwood DW 3BR/2BA with wooded land, appliances, security system, entertainment system, brick porch & foundation. $79.000.00. Rick Milter 996-0646. 14X80 MASTERPEtCE, 3BR, 2BA, hardwood floor kitchen, patio door, air loaded del, set, $500. Down payments under $250 open Friday. 6-30-00. Call 264-4001.__________ 1993 FLEETWOOD 14X76 In great conditton. $179 per month. 336- 751-0115.______________________ 1996 FLEETWOOD MOBILE home-14x70, 3BR, Iba, air conditioned, no appliances, on large rented lot. $7,500 Cash. 704- 270-2881. A SUPERNICE 3BR, 2BA doublo near Advanco, NC. Only $499 down ready to move In. 33G-751- 9140.__________________________ ABANDONED HOME OFF Hwy 601.336-751-0503.______________ ABANDONED HOME. MAKE bock ents and move in. 704-872- ASSUMABLE LOAN. 2K down. 3BR, 2BA. 704-872-0179.________ BAD CREDIT. NO crodlt. Coll The Wizard. 1-888-251-6790._________ BUY A NEW Doublewide and receive a 20 year C.D. worih $10,000. 1-888-251-6790. BUY YOUR NEW home from LUV ol Mocksville in June and roceive at no extra charge. A 10X12 deck and Duke approved Insulation. 336-751- 9140.___________________• COUNTRY LIVING. GLADSTONEWoods. Boautiful woodod lots. Land/home packages available. Call 1-688-251-6790.____________ FOR SALE BY owner. Take over payments. 704-872-0179. 1996 SINGLEWIDE 14X80, 3BR, 2BA on a rented lot in 601 mobile home pari(. 6X12 front deck & a 9X9 storage building. Assume loan and please page at 1-688-708- 1009 or call 919-644-6561.________ 1997 MANSION DOUBLE repo 3BR, 2BA, super nice home book value 45 thousand sell this home. $29,995- open Friday 6-30-00.9am Call 264-4001.__________________ 3/4 BD. 1 BA, hrdwd/carpet. FP, detached gar.,oulblds, U acre, very cute! $92,000.998-0919 GREAT SELECTION OF Repo homos with only $499.00 down. 336-751-7439.__________________ HOME SET UP ready lo move in to. Only one teft Call 1-336-526- 3147.__________________________ IF YOU ARE renting now. call 1- 688-251-6790 about our programs. LUV HOMES OF Mocksville has the best fitted rate interest on manufactured housing in Davie County shop us before you buy. 336-751-7734.__________________ MUST SELL. NEARLY new homo with heat pump & decks & 1 acre land. Call 336-526-5673._________ NEW 3 BR 2 bath single wide. Ready to move in today. Homo is oil Farmington exit. Call today, ask for Mr. Milligan. 336-751-7340. OLD MOUNTAIN ROAD. 4BR. 2BA Repo. 704-872-0854. OWNER FINANCED MH property Cool Springs Iredell County line area. Call LUV Homes of Mocksville. 336-751-7734.________ REALLY NICE 3BR, 2BA single in Cool Springs. Set up in nice park $499 down. 336-751-7734. RENT TO OWN- 2,3,4 Bedrooms 800-747-3759__________________ REPOSSESSED ft FORECLOSED homes. Little to no downpayment. Call 336-526-1295 for details. SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM. Flexible terms. Low down. 704-872- 2347.__________________________ SINGLEWIDE SET UP on nice ' rental lot with $499.00 down. Low payments. 336-751-7734. SPECIAL PROGRAMS & special finlanclng on homos new & used. 1- 336-526-1195.__________________ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on my home. Call Susan 1-336-526-5673. THE TIME TO buy is nowll All 2000 models have got to go. Save thousandsi! Call 1-888-251-6790. USED HOMES. ONLY two left. Call 1-336-526-2947.________________ WE FORGIVE YOUR past credit mistakes. Let us assist you with home ownership. 336-751-0115. WE FORGIVE YOUR past credit mistakes. Let us assist you with 1-0115. WON’T LAST LONG: Robatos on all homos. Hove o now home and cash In your pocket. Call 1-688- 251-6790.___________________ '98 DW, 3 BR. 2 BA. 1500 sq. ft. on 1.6 acres. $79,900. No owner finoncinq.492-5601. ____________ '99 DW 2000 sq. ft. . 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA. No owner financing. $19, 900. 492-5601. DAVE'S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES 79 Court Square, Mocksville _________751-1934_________ PIANO TUNING Ropoiriog & Rebuilding Self-players,Sales & Service Wallace Barford 996-2769 Real Estate Wanted BUSINESS IN NEED OF BUILDING 2.000-2.500 square loot lor lease w/option in Advance/ Farmington area. Please call 998-2092. \ WANT TO BUY 3/4 ocro to 10 ocros. 336-284-2653. Slowly leave message. Recreational 16- FOOT LARSON inboard/ outboard boat for sale. 284-4499. TIGER SHARK JET Skis (matching pair); w/Wesco double trailer, excellent condition. $5,500. Low hrs. 336-764-3935 until 9 pm. Rooms for Rent DIVORCED MALE LOOKING for roommate. East Bend Yadklnviile area. Call 751-0552. RV/Motor Home HOLIDAY RAMBLER STH wheel. Excellent condition. Alt extras for $8000. 336-751-5075. ABC Painting and Renovating •Quality Workmanship the Old- Fashtonod Way" _________336-751-3813_________ BEE SERVICES WANTED. Wanted. Someone to remove a swarm of bees from chimney. Please call 751-2057.____________ DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installing. 1-800-984-0772 FOR CARPET & Vinyl installation. Seem ropair, restretching, and general installation. 751-0663. Gordy’s Stump Removal • Free Estimates • 772 Willboone Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 (3 3 6 ) 9 4 0 -5 0 9 4 Mobile: (336) 749-5750 Tbm Gordy, Owner set up. ill 744- A FABULOUS 4BR, 2BA onSwicegood Rd. Davie County this fantastic repo has never been lived with only w99.^0 down. 3§6-751- 0115. WfWPOt/flt-fWPf 333 WILL BOONE RO - Ki« I240«/- SF DWUH W36RS, 2 BAs on .7t W* acri. Oard«n tub. nlrtg, IfTP/CA. brick iit/y i (Ml $7S,800. IMuc«d Now m M Um tnwapi 996-5816o< 2M-2653 C o n tf r a t u la . t io n s B R E N D A N D A V I S A FREE HEAT pump with any new home In June or July. 336-751- 7439.__________________________ A NEW 3BR IBA single on a private tot w/brick under skirt. Call today. 336-751-7439.____________ A NICE SELECTION of used homes payments as low as $125 j3flfjnonth.'^751-7734. Private niotlJceiise^ June 18,2000 EightoMth NrtMay, June SO. 2000 D6 - DAYIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 eLASSIFIEIIS INEXPENSIVE P R O F I T A B L E GET ABOUT ERRAND SERVICES Will pick up and deliver* groceries, dry clGanlng, proscripllons. Items needed (n a lime span, etc. For Davie County cntyl Please call Francos Sanderson. 336-264»4192. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIClor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3396. P AND R Pressure Washing- free estimates. Call Ron at 336-998- JULY 3-9: Branson Mo. Plus: Jackson. Nashville' and Eureka Springs Includes: Hotel accomodations- 6 breakfasts, 6 dinners, 6 shows or attractions. Casey Jones Museum-Passion Play. D-S675.00. Call Helen Bailey Davis at 996-4338.______________ OCT. 13-1S...MUSIC City USA. Nashville, Tenn. Grand Ole ‘Opry- Wildhorse Saloon. General Jackson Showboat- Nashville nite- life- 3 mealsl Niaht-life also features country star- □•$345.00-Atl trips offer baggage handling. Call Helen Bailey Oavis 998-4338. ADVANCED CUSTOM FOOT APPUANCES Need a motivated dependable individual for a manufacturing position in Davie Co. Plwier wofi:. grinding, and leather working are involsed. Need good hand-eye coordination. Starting pay $8.00. Salary increase as you learn. Health Insurance offered. Serious Inquiries Only!! 998-8177 m m p eoiA T R iti seR vieS s OP RN/LPN Tired of Nursing Homes & Hospitals? Pcdiatric Services of America is HIRING! We have new cases in MOCKSVILLE & NEED YOU FT NIGHTS WE OFFER: • Flex Shifts MOIIU^Inlemshlp Program • ShiN Dil.’s • Medicol/ Dental & Ule Insurance • Sign On Bonus • & Morel CALL PSA TODAY! 800-72»«857 www.nurse4klds.cjb.nel Computer/info systems Our Success Will Look Good On You Tho success of Jockoy Intomalional is shared by each and every loam member who furthers our company's reputations for innovation and oxcellenco. Join us and look good doing your best work ever. COMPUTER OPERATOR 2rKl Shift You’U monitor and maJnlaJn AS/400 systems as well as terminals, printers and RF equipment. Responsibilities incktdo installing system components, Initiating repair requests with maintenance providors and assuring effective AS/400 operation. To qualify, wo require a high school education, or the equivalonl, and strong keyboarding at>ilitie$. You must be an offoctivo communicator and able to lift at least 2S lbs. Technical ’ lraMnglsa phis.A^400.PCBnil^ PKMS expenise would also be advantageous. In addition to an attractive salary and benefits package we offer ongoing opportunities for career growth. For considoratk)n, send your resume or letter of interest to: Jockey fnlemational. Inc., Attn: Human Resources Supenrfsor, P.O. Box 398, Cooleemee, NC 27014. EOE nVI. JoclceywwwJockey.com DISPATCHERS EnergyUnited is seeking Dispatchers for the Headquarters office localed iri Statesville. Applicant should possess a working knowledge of dispatch techniques and practices, and two-way radio operation. Knowledge of eleclric utility industry is highly desirable. Excellent oral communication skills required to effectively communicate via the telephone and two-way radio. Must have ability to perform under pressure and in emergency situations. Position is staffed 24 hours, 365 days a year, with rotating shifts and cxtenL'ed or irregular work hours if necessary or assigned. Work in other district offices may be required from time to time. Must reside within service area; if outside service, not more than 20 miles from Headquarters office or be willing to relocate. Must have a valid NC driver's license with a good driving rccord. Apply at your local ESC office. E n e r g y ^ l Q ^ ^ NEEDED!!!! CARING PEOPT.E!!? Davie County Hospital CAP (Homecare) Program is looking for in-home aides to provide personal care assistance, supervision and other duties for our elderly and disabled CAP clients. Requirements include: ability to read and write and understand instructions. Must be 18 years of age. We will provide on-the-job training. Nurse Aide training a plus. Must have own transportation. Fulltime positions with group benefits, also part- time with group benefits are.available. Positions are Monday-Friday, no weekends, holidays off I! Please contact: Davie County Hospital CAP Department P.O . Box 1209 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-8349 • ' :'- E O E . COME WITH US August 11-13, Tour Pigeon Foroe & Nnshville. Davie County Extension and Community Assoc. Call 751-6297. 998-3260, or 998-5383.__________ SEPTEMBER 30- October 1st. Renfro Valley with George Jones. 1 Dinner*D-$185.00. Call Helen Bailey Davis 998-4338. 1987 BLACK HONDA CRX. 120K- new tires, brakes, hodllghts, alternator, battery and tune -up. 45 miles per gallon. Good condition. S1200. Call 998-7831, & dr^/es excellent. S2995.336-284- 6318.__________________________ 1998 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE QS 78K, PW, PL. CC, $unrool, CD, 5- speed, alloy wheels. $13,500 OBO, 751-7290.______________________ BETTER VALUE AUTO liquidating Inventoiy over 30 cars & trucks. All priced to move. Open Fri, 6/30 call 284-4001. Save Biql_____________ CHEVROLET CAVALIER 1994RS, $5000, OBO. Excellent condition 336-940-6328. FOR SALE: BUICK SlwLark1960. V.G.C. Runs Qood. One owner. Always garaged. New tires. 4-sp., 4-cyl, $1500. Musi 5oe. 336-751- 5311.__________________________ HONDA DEL SOL 1993.New timing belt, tires, 87,000 miles.$6200. Good Condition. 998- 4969,__________________________ PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1989 automatic, excellent condition $2000. (336) 402-7600___________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO, Buick • Dodoo 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ 78 FORD BRONCO 4X4. Built 400-V8, auto., 6’ lift, very strong. $2250. Removeable top. Also parts78 Bronco $400 492-5509. 79 CMC 4 wheel drive. $350 needs motor. Call 492-5256 after 6 pm. Vehicles •81 CHEVY CITATION 4dr. 4cyl., auto., 82K miles, great little car. $650. 492-5509.________________ •86 BUICK DELTA, oxcellont condition, new paint job and tiros, good interior, am/fm, $1500. 751- §527 Ask for Phil._______________ •88 CHEVY BUZER, with Tahoe pack, good condition. A/C, CD player, CC. PW, PS. PB, now tires. V-6, $3850, 998-7529 leave messaae. LIVE (N CAREGIVER couple for plderly couple; supportive family, lovely home. Call 704-855-2908 for inten/iew. WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD. We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 704-638-0814 Employment BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONSHero wo grow ngalnl Our sysloms In King & Mocksvlllo aro oxporlonclng lapld growth ond wo aro In neod ol sovoral oxporloncod coblo lochnlclans. To qualify you must havo al least 3 years ol cablo system oxporlenco, bo ablo to lilt al least 70 lbs., cloon driving record and pass a company drug screen. 11 you havo an outstanding ability to troubleshoot, havo a customer Wendly attitude and a deslro to worit In a small but growing company with no bureaucracy, now Is the time to apply. Mail your application and/or resume to: Tochnldal Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 749, King NC 2702) or FAX to: 336-983-0980 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! EOE'Women and minorities aro encouraged to apply. Employment AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLEWo havo tho followrlng positions available:LPN-F/r or P/T 2nd & 3rd shifts CNA- F^- or Pn 2nd & 3rd shifts Baylor and Modified Baylor positions available. Wo offer tlexible/solf scheduling, employee incentives programs, health insurance and competitive salaries. 1007 Howard St., Mocksville. NC 27028.751-3535. luda E x c itin g O p p o rtu n ity for E x p e rie n c e d P a y ro ll M a n a g e r in rotiro m on t resort. C om puter & com m u nicatio n s k ills roqulrod . Please call Chris at 998-6754 Bennuda F u ll tim o M a in te n a n c e P o s itio n availab le at B erm uda V illa g e . E lo c trlc a l, p lu m b in g & HVAC helpful. E xcellent environm ent. Please call 998-6784 Mon.-Fri., 8am-4pm D riv e rs /C o m p a n y Got paid on a practlcol routed milo. no HHG. Compotilivo wogcs. grool benolit pkg. No touch (rl. Guoranlcod homo policy. No unkxiding of NYC. II you havo 9 mo. exp . doss A Bccnso w/haarot & good MVR coll; 8 0 0 -9 2 S - 5 1 3 3 CNA’s Tired ol Walking Halls and Caring lor 10-20 Pallenis? Want to give TLC to Just 1 Patient? Do Private Duty with Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. All Shills Available Must Be Certllied Call 336-724-1197 "Tho hometown company. wo'IHroat you like you’d oxpecl" C O ST ANALYSTS W lnston-Salam . Hi m ■m plovM firm n M d s fulM lm a and part- I. Flax-tim * poaJtlons avallabla. Bonking or accounting experience preferred. Responsibilities Review dienis' expenses, vendors, and sendees to find and quantify cast reduction opporlunilies. Evaluate optional vendors and services. Make recommendations lo clients and assist with Impelenlation ol changes. No travel requited. Must have good computer (Excel and WordI and communication skills. Degree preferred. We specialize In telecemmunlcalions sendees but experience not necessary. We will train. Benefits Indude 40IK and mad. Insurance, salary tnsod upon expcrlcnco level. Send resume to: U tilitie a R a d u c tio n S p o c ia lis ts , Inc. Box 1810, Clemmons, NC 27012 or e-mail lo UTILRCDeAa.COM P A ID D A Y S O F F !! t # f w n ^ ^ ^ T E C H N IC A L FABRICS _ IV oduction O pcraturs: Tills is a ground fliMir opportunity with a proven leader that Is expand ing into MocUvillc. Tliis plant will utili/c state of the art manufactur ing equipment lo pnxluce spunlxiund nonwoven fabric. Qualified can didates will bo driven by quality, consistency, dependability, a positive altitude, and will thrive in a team oriented, fast paccd environment. Dcncflh Included: Medical & Dental Insurance • Life Insurance Paid Vacations & Holidays • 40IK Retirement Plan Company h»id IVofit Sharing Ketirenienl Plan Continuing Education with Tuition Reimbursement We arc currently looking for applicants lo operate on 12-hour shifts with every other weekend off. This plant will operate 24 houn/7 days per week. Training will be provided. Targeted August start date. Interested Applicants should contact the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College in Mocksville at (336) 751-2885 to rcser\e your space at one of the Unifi Technical I'abrics Information and Testing Sessions to be held July 13 and July 19 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. www.Unifi-inc.com lajual Opportunity Umployer • M/F CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-7447 STOP lY K M MOM INKNUUnON •H M A M -iaK W PM, IrfW PM-5iOO PM LOX MVnAFIE Are you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hand worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? A r t y o u g e ttin g b a n a fits lik e THESE? ■HighcainiMMIwwagM *F M ra iw a flir3 0 d a yt ’ 4 guoranlMd raitM in M montht•Paid vocation *401kraNrMiMntplon *HMWi/DMtaliniuranca ‘ FtadUaichidul*’ SkxkopMom * Poiillon Mionr wlvatKinMnt (toward Iroinw, rri<inag«', etc) 'E o ilyd o ilM h a iin NQL V O U li U N O CHCMEOIIIIF WOT. B u s k M n is GREATI W a < m h irin g to g a t ra a d y fo r S U M M B IA M U B U S IN B S . ^ ' Wu am eunwnHy hokkig ton • NIGHT TIME & WEB(01D SERVERS a m i IN TOOAV AND A P m W I M f A MST-IWCB>,RiN 6420 Sessions Cl. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 OklCounky What Matters Is What H A K E S A D IFFE R E N C E . OistoiiMr y too tfitna Mxlir____' ., «{unikw ts immm Ub|:M4’- . et uiOtrwttiiH tutddiim Oi<*mi*puUs mdbM onl wiuMn commiMkadMl AiZk.tbM iMmiMm Aiht Md b«k•kilk MicmoTt OfTwt Softwin ikaii mM mL■ r 'i AMic)> (Ad (Mn to dlieaW^ fsniribuM « •^djrmmk tnWtMiDMi n OMcy. mriow’. ^ apnknc* bv t « rm3 nnfaoaMrM • pliu. ■' •U ImnibrdtMrMMioMaii l2J0pi»-9p«i^tlJQim-4fm,- iI ^ , -------------------fcr KfiMinit ndmTwnbli*-ntlnaialflf tMMUiidinl two I«wm9 bt * f md^iUlv'wd «tofw ttiinlnrirMri mi AmmSmmm, /C a H o d m *'................. ... aTfWlMKCbltmftwi^^XctTnKhtn ' .... m tmt •%'mmlm i m M «i tem t,D ift.CKltaiq lift, qMAClnsiui DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 - D7 r V w‘, ^ eLASSIEIEDS INEXPENSIVE PROEiTABLB CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVELroq. Drivers llconso prolorrod. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am*2pm (or application. EOE________________ DENTAL ASSISTANT- part time. Fridays only. Mall rosumo to 445 Wooton Farm Rd., Statesvillo 28625. Pediatric Assoclatos. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT MINISTRIES:An oxciting , growing, now United Methodist Church of 200+ attendanco Is seeking a vlslonaiy loader lor student ministries. This job opportunity requires tho ability . to pioneer a program for tho high school and coltego students, as ' well as oversee and coordinate the established children's program. -Send resumo lo: Hillsdale United ■ Methodist Church. 5778 US Hwy : 156 Advance. NC 27006. E-mail: • BabvmxsbteQQl.coni Application doadline: Juno 30,2000._________ : DRIVER 0/0 FREE base plate and pennits.Free fuel card, fuel taxes paid, tolls and scales reimbursed. Free satellito dispatching. Free trip-pak, ' direct deposit, no NYC, no loading/unloading. NO BULL! This is a cutting edge deall 800-925- 5133. DRIVER-GET HOMEI Top Payl Groat Benofltsl Exporioncod Dnvers and Owner-Cperators. Dry Van and Flatbed, get home most weekends, or bo home overy wookend guaranteed! Call Roger TODAY at 1-800-282 0131. EOE .FORKLIFT DRIVER needed, full time. Mon-Fri. 1st Shift. Must bo i over 18 yrs. & responsible, benefits i after 90 days. Apply at Williams I Companies O Hwy. 801 & 64.998- ; 4280. Employment JOB OPPORTUNITIES DAVIE COUNTY WATER SYSTEM Utility Customer Account Specialist: Performs administrative ond clerical work in support of tho utilities billing, collections and customer sen/Tco functions. Duties include, but not limilod lo activities, which involve tho generation and mailing of utility bills: handling customer Inquires relating to utility billings, general customer sen/ico, collection o( utility bill payments and other revenue, preparation ond vorilying a variety of reports ond rocords and other related (unctions as assigned. Hiring l^ange $21.348-$24,550 Starting salary depends on experience and qualifications.Line Maintenance Mechanlc-2 openings: Periorms work In the Installation, replacomonl. repair and maintenance of waler and sower lines and appurtenances. Duties Include, but not limited to meter reading, motor Installation, repair of waler and sewer mains, chocki— pump stations and other duties. Hiring Range $19,363-$22.267 Starting salary depends oxporience and qualifications. Water Treatment Plant Operator Perfomis skilled ond technical work In tho operation of Water Treatment Plant. Duties include, but not limited to operation o( Water Treatment Plant, collects samples, performs standard repairs and maintenance of plant equipment and related duties as required. Hiring range $21.346-$24.550 Starting salary depends on experience and qualifications. Submit applications to; Davie County Water System, Bruco M. Pratt. Director. 261 Chaffin St., Mocksville. NC 2702B Davie County Is on EOE. Employment SECURITY FORCES, INC.Seeking custom security ollicers in Mocksvlllo. N.C. Wo seek alert, responsible and maturo individuals with tho ability to work in a challenging environment. Candidates must bo ablo to demonslrato good Judgment. Respond to security and medical emeraencies, and provide other secunty duties os assigned. Previous security, police or military experience a plus. Applicants must be a minimum of 2t years of age, havo a satisfactory work history, and bo ablo to evidence a criminal and drug free record.You will DO provided: *7.50 to $9.50 pay to start - with regular Increases *401-K retiroment plan *oald vacation 3liday ovortlmo pay on Hom e Cleaning people in A dvance & Clem m ons area needed call 940-6728 Bermuda Run Country Cluli is accepting applications for PT/R dining room servers. $7-$9/hour starting salary commiserate with experience. Must be available weekends. Call Chris at 399-4585 (or appointment SOM£RS£TC 0 U ft 1 Employment Opportunities Immediate Openings fon Dietary CNA's part time all shifts. Somenu-'t is an assisted living facility offering great competitive salaries, life, dental and tiealth irtsurance and a great working environment. If you enjoy working with senior citizens apply in perstin al 150 Ken Dvvlggins Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-1209 Diversify your farm operation with PERDUE FARMS. Year-round work and steady income for your family. PERDUE FARMS needs more breeder houses to support our broiler operation. For more information, call the PERDUE Breeder Office at 1-800-522-4269, Ext. 5225 A c c o u n t E x E C u x r v E ^ P r e c is io n C o n c e p t^ In c ^ a Uventy-fivc year old - high [ precision mclal stamping, insert molding and assemuly company has an f. immediate opening for an Account Executive. P This detail-oriented professional will work closcly with established and newly ■ acquired customers. Responsibilities include processing orders, tracking ^ inventory and daily shipments, constant monitor ng of customer's production [and contract figures, spreadsheet development/update and e.\tensive ^customer communication. ' , iEvctlltiil pay m l compmsnlion package. If you feel this opportiiiiily weels your cnpaliililies and inleresi, please remit your resume uilli salary history and j reipuremeiits to: ' ' . PRECISION CONCEPTS, INC. 2701 Boulder PSiilt Couri^ Wlnston-SoleB^ NC 27101 ATTNiShem-U Sharpe E-maUi Jobs@pci-iiitjiet • Faz-336-761-8S7S V isit us a t T ■ ■ --------------------- Employment HELP WANTED: EARN up to 5500 'stable full time and part time work schedulesWe need team players such as veterans, retirees or anyone who enjoys working In a professional atmosphere. Apply Immediately at Security Forces. Inc.. 1410 Millgate Dr., Suito C. Winston-Salem. N.C. or telephone 336^66-2455 to schedulo an Interview.___________ SERVICE TECH7 INSTALLER Taking applications or resume for a sen/ice tech. ond a installer, must sen/ice Rowan/ Davie County. Benelits aro health ins. & denial & IRA & paid vacation ond paid holidays. Call to sot up appointment or fax resume. (336) 284*2951 or call 264-2861. per week assembling products al homo. No experience. INFO. 1* 504-646-1700 DEPT. NC-5377 HIRING LICENSEDCOSMETOLOGIST & Nail Tech. ___________751-6122.___________ HOME MANAGER NEEDED. Must bo experienced In ICF/MR procedures and regulations. Responsible for supen^ising operations of an ICF/MR group home. Must work split schedules, have telephone and reliable transportalion. Good benefits. Pay Is based on educalion, experience ond reforences. Apply at RHA, Code H, 211 Roseman Lane, Cleveland, NC 27013 or mail resume._______________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has an Immediate opening for part- time teacher. 998-2220 “ “between 12:30 & 2:30.Call Employment LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONALsalesperson to sale manulactured homos. Call 336-526-0195 for Interview. Fleetwood Homes. NEED DEPENDABLE,RESPONSIBLE, persons to work Davie County Rost Area's 1-40 East and West. Benefits, paid holidays, and paid vacations. Accepting application for part-time and full timo positions. Apply at either location. Starting pay S7.00 and hour and a raise after ninety days. NOW HIRING EXPERIENCED cooks, servers & cashiers. Top pay. Apply In person. Horns Country Kitchen. US Hwy 601N&I40. OFFICE RESERVATIONIST POSITIIONAvailable at Lake Myers RV Resort. Please apply in person. US Hwy 64W. 492-7736. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED. MUSTbe familiar with word processing, database ond graphics software, filing and telephone systems. RHA Health Sen^lcos Is a company that provides residential and vocational services to Individuals with developmental disabilitius. A great attitude and love for people is a musti Good benefits. Pay Is based on education, experience and references. Apply at RHA. 211 Roseman Lano, Cleveland, NC 27013 Of mail resume.___________ RECEPTIONIST/ CLERK. MTP Mocksville Plant, salary and bonfits bsed on experience. Call 751-1276 fo schodule inlorview.____________ REGI0NAI7L0NG HAUL PULLING dw vans. Great rates. No port work. Day cabs welcome. 1- 877-4S5-9636. www.gomckay.com. LOCAL PRECISION machine shop has opening for machino operator. No experience required. Yadkinville (336-463-2311). Mechanic start the New Millennium With a Great New Career! COMCAR Malnlenanco has opertings for oxporionccd Tractor-Trailor Technicians al our Mocksville. NC Terminal. We olfer: • New Pay Package • Uniform Program • Time and a half alter 40 hoursi • Ist-Day Family Medical • Company-Matching 401(k) For further informatton. please apply in person or call: Coastal Transport Terminal 513 Madison Road Mocksville, NC 27028-4250 800-835-9770 RECRUtriNQ CALL CENTER 1-877-4COMCAR (1-077-42B-6227) t a a EOE RIVER VALLEY ANIMAL FOODS has openings (or both GENERAL PRODUCTION AND MAINTENANCE team members in its Harmony, NC Facility. Please apply for those positions If you meet the following criteria: 1. Able to read and write 2. Proof of job stability 3. Can pass dmg test 4. DESIRE A 4-DAY WORK WEEK GOOD PAY AND EXCELLENT BENEFITS We have implemented a 2'A day work week. If you havo a good work ethic and desire a stable ond rewarding job. wo wouW Bke lo talk to you. RIVER VALLEY ANIMAL FOODS A DIVISION OF TYSON FOODS, INC. . , 501 SHEFRELD ROAD. P.O. BOX 158 ' HARMONY. NC 28634 | (704)546-2602 ] Equal Opportunity Emptoycr I T R E M E N D O U S M A N U F A C T U R IN G O P P C 3R TU N ITIE S Presclsion Concepts, Inc., a twenty-five year old high speed precision metal stamping, and Insert molding company has an Immediate openings throughout our various operations on all three shifts. Our facility utilizes Bruderer high speed stamping presses and Missel molding pressses and Is a three shift operation. We are looking for: MOLD D E S IG N E R i MOLD M AKERS MOLDING T E C H N li PR ESS O PERATO RS; DIE MAINTENANCE ' L 1 QUALITY CONTROI WE WILL TRAIN if you meet the basic requirements. We are experiencing tremendous growth (minimum of 30% per year) which has Increased our manpower needs. PCI Is “the place" to work If you are looking for security, opportunity for education and/or advancement or a reward for a job well done. At PCI, the future is ahead of schedule. Salary range commensurate with experience. Excellent compensation and benefits package. If you feel this opportunity meats your capabilities and Interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to: PRECISION CONCEPTS, INC.Precision Concepts, Inc.3906 West Point Boulevard Winston-Salem, NO 27103 ATTN: Sharmln Arrington E-mall: sharmin.arringtonepcl-lnc.net Fax:336-722-8004 Or call 336-761-8572, extension 125 for more Information > Visit our web site at vmw.praclsk>nconcept>.cpin D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, June 29,2000 Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Thursday, July 6 HardisooMetbodlstpoormaQ'siuppcr. plntos and fUin'i. Donaiions only. 5*7 p.m. O ngolngsiiio, MMiuviut Mme Lodte 1949. Fridays. Dom open at 6. first gome al 7 p.ta BIaso>WIUlain R. Davie VFD.2ndSaIu^ day. Doora open, 6:30 p.m. Religion ________ Sunday, July 16 Hotn«comlng.Uok)iiChapclMt(hod!st. SundaySchool. IOam.,worshipat 11 with Rev. Carl Lain.romier pastor. Picnic lutxh to follow. Ongoing Na Cntk Primitive Blplbt Church, No Creek Church RooJ, Mocksvllle. Secoml &founh Sundays, 10c30 o.m. Fourth Sat urday wofship And conference, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennett Eagle Helgbts Cburth, 10:30 a.m. Sun- day worship, 7 p.nt Tbesday hiwert i me, 7 pm Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, contemporary music and worship. S103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale, in fonner Village Candle factory. Mocks>Hlle Wesleyan Church: Hospital Street. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, \ 1 am. Wednesday PraycrMeeting,7 p.m. Rev. Ocofge Troyer. 751*5595. UoiooChapelUtUtedMrthodlstChuixh: 2030 U.S. 601 N.. Worship, 9:45 am.; Sunday School, 10:45. Pastor, Rev. Luther CrodyJr. Center United Methodist Church: U3. M W. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship, II. Pastor BUI Wombaugh. 751-2754. ChUdcare directors: Caria Pttvette, 492* 5735 & Tammy Barron, 284-»769. ElbaviDeUaitcd5fc(hodistCbuttb!Sun* day School. lOata Worship. II am. Kids Fw Chris: (ages 3*9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12). 1st St 3rd Sua, 34:30 p.m. Teens for Chriit meet every Sua at Rilton UNiC, 5-6:30 p.m. Youngvilulull Bible Study, Wed,7p.m.Disciple 1 Bible Study. Thuts.,7 p.m. Located In Advance. Pastor Rev. Jock Wallace. St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church: Saturday Evtning Mau, 5 p.m. Sunday Mass, 10:30 am. Weekday mass. 9 am. exccpt Wed. at 7 p.m. Pother Andrew Draper.pastor. Cooleemee Church of GodtSunday School. 9:45 am. Worship Service, 10:45 am. TUes. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For info about transportation, call Brother Dale Breidinserat284*218a Comatzer United Methodist Church: Comatzcr Rd. Sunday School, 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Rev. Harold Zimmerman, pastor. BethelUnlledMeihodlst Church; Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 am. Sunday School, m o am. Dr. S.B. Warner, pas- tor. Ad\-anceUnIted Methodist Church: Sun* day School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth. 5 p.m. Rev. Davkl Childen. Lo cated in downtown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: SundaySchool, 10am. Wonhip, II am. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsdcn. Oak Grove United Methodist Church: I994U.S. l58.Mocksvillc.SundaySchool. 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Concord United Methodist Church. Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 am. Sunday School: 10 am. Rev. Phillip Parks. Hardison United Methodist Church; Worship. 9:45 am. Sunday School, 10:45 am. W«>dcrful Wednesdays Children's program. 6*7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Episcopal Church of the Good Shep* herd. Church St., Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30am. aildrtn'sSundaySchool: 10:45 am. Rev. Edwin Bailey. 336-284-2303. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, I0am.Sunday Wonhip, II am. Evvning senice, 6 p.m. Wednes^y Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. HUlsdaleUnltedMcthodistChurchtSun- day Services, 10:30 am. Church for Kxt generation: Jr. High, Wed., 5:30^:30p.m. Senior High, Wed., 7-8 p.m. Supper/Mu* sic, 6:30*7 p.m. Small group, Mon., Wed., Thurs., & Sat. Basketball, 1\ies., Smith Grove Gym, 8-9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Service: 10 am. Sun day School: 10:45 am. Rev. Dianne Marsden. l^no Rd. El-Shaddal PoMtr of Praise Ministry, Northwood Apartments 704, Sunday School: lOam. Worship: II am. Sunday evening: 5.1\iesday Pniyer&BibleStudy, 7:30-9 p.m. Friday Service: 7:30 p.m. Pas tor VaJeiie MayficM Poag. 7M.636-OW9. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: SundaySchool: lOam. Worship: 11 am. E\-ening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting&Bible study,7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. \ ‘ HolyCrossLutheranChurch, 1913U.S. 601 i Worship: 10:30am. SundaySchool: 9:15 am. Pastor Rev. Glynn Bell. 751* 7256./ Web Address: http://; www.mlndspring.com/*holycross/ - Mocks>’llie First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 am. Church School; 9:45 am. Sunday evening: Cho- risten (grades 1 -5) & Youth (grades 6* 12). 5:30 p.m. Pastor, Neal Carter. (336) 751- 2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev. Bmce Gwyn. Sun day worship: 8:45 & 11 am. SundaySchool; 10 am. Smith Gro-e Methodist Church: Prayer meeting, Saturday mornings, 9 am. Hillsdale BaptUt Church: Sunday Wor ship. 8:30 & 10:45 am. Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 am. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children & youth activities & pra^r meeting. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Al derman, 910-940>66l 8. Faith and Victory Family Worship Cen ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10am., 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday Special Needs Clilidren Can Get Assistance An effort U under way In the Davie County area to klcntlfy children and youth ages 0 through 21 who have disabilities and need special education and other services. Tlw local efforts to identify chil dren and youth are pan of a statewide > e(roAIO<UMicUUi«n%ho need apoolal^ help which'they art not receiving. Project Child Find Is also an endeavor to inform parents and/or guanllans of these children of the services available from d)eir local school system and othfcr stale and community agencies. Help is available for children with special needs, according to Lowell Harris, director of Department of Pub lic Instrucdon's Exceptional Children Division. This help is In the form of a complete evaluation,aneducationpro- gramdcstgned specifically forthechild ( individualized education program), and a referral to other agcncies which provide special services. Ptojccl Child Find is looking for children and youth who have been diagnosed or arc suspected to have lng^'^ysldd,bretik>i1otialdisablU^ ties and arc unable to benefit from a regular school program without spe cial assistance. Harris and Dill Steed, local superin tendent of scIkmIs, encourage anyone who know^ a child or youth who may have disabilities and is not in school or receiving special assistance to urge the parent/ guardian to contact any of the following:supcrinicndent,exccptional childrendircctor,principaI,ortheStatc Department's Exceptional Children Diviston. "We need the help of all citizens in this elTori to find children and youth who could benefit from special ser vices," Hanisadded. "Without iWshclp, some child with adlsabillty may not be found. The right to a free, appropriate - public education U guanmtced to every child with a disability, ages 3-21.* For more Information, call the Davie County Schools at 751-5921; the Exceptional Children Dlvisk)n at (919) 715-1396, or parents or guard ians may coll the toll-free information and Referral Service/ CARE-UNE al 1-800-662-7030 and ask for the Ex- ceptional Children Division; or the Family Support Network at 1-800- TLC-0042. School, 10 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Wednesday night Bible study,5 p,m. Pas tor Eliiabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock.Womcn'sAux.fitBrotherhoodBible SnKly,lst&3rdTTiursday, Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worship;9:45 am. Sunday School: I lam. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Ser- viM, 8:50 am. Pmise singing, casual dress, contemporary formot. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336-751-2503. Belle^tr's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evenitig, 7 p.m. Pastor Jeny L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd.> Potter’s Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School,9:45 am.. Worship, II am.: Night Service, 6 p.m. Pastor Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Chuixh: Sunday early worship. 8:45 am.; Sunday School, 10 am. Worship. II am. 321 Redland Rd.Advance.336-998-5083.Fax: 940*5502. B-Mail: bethumc9aol.com. Epbcop&lChurchortheAsccnsk)n.Fork- Bixby Rd, Sun. School, 10am. Worship. II am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-4500. Dial A Stoiy Ministry for chlldrtn. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A. Milling Road.7p.m.,Thursdays,BlshopT.R.Rice. Clement GrottChurchofGod. Wednes day prayerservice,7 p.m. Satunlay morn ing Sabbath School. 10 am. Green Meadows Baptist ChurchSunday School,9;45am. Worsh!p,l I am , 7 p.m. Wednesday Pra>tr & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters.. 998-3022. Preschool/Parents* Morning Out, Beth lehem United .Methodist Church. Age 2. Tues. & 'Rjurs., 9 am. - noon. Ages 3-4, Moa, Tues., Thurs., 9 am. - noon. Readi ness, Mon.-Thurs.,9am. - noon. Call 998- 6820 for infa S pecial Events Monday, July 3 Cruise In, downtown Mocks>'tlIe, 6-9 p.m., sponsored by Piedmont CARS Assoc. Call Allen Martin at 751*0313 or Sam Redman at 7M-5468. Tuesday, July 4 Lawnmowerparade, IOam.,Cooleemee. No enuy fee, dress your lass-nmow In iu patriotic best Tractor show and parade, Mocksville. Showbeglnsat9am.onMasonicGrounds off North Main Street. Paradeoftnictors at 10am. onRailioad.DepotandNonh Main streets. Concessions. Sponsorrd by l^ed- mont Antique Power Assoc. Concert In the Park with Wlnstra-Salem Piedmont Triod Symphony. Rich Park. $5. 7:30 p.m. Fireworks, at dusk. Rich Park, presented by Davie County. Saturday, July 15 Phil & Gaye Johnson concert. Brock Performing ArtsCenier.Tickets:$l2,S10. Call 751-3000. Dates to Remember O ngoing Aeroblcs.’niesdays&Thursdays.Mock^ vUle Elemeiuwy School. 6 p.m. VbltCooleemee’sMIUVIIIageMuseum. 14 Church St.. T\jcs. & Thurs., 9 am.- noon. Sals., II am.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6(Ha Recycling truck at Center Community Bidg.. 8*11 am. 1st Saturday. Recyxling truck at Union Chapel Meth odist, 4th Satunlay, 8-11 am.. Rec)clInglruckatJerlcho-HardlsonRu- ritan bldg., 3rd Satunlay, 8:30-11 am. Preschoolstor^llme.’nwi, 11 am..Davie County Library. 30-minute program. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto ries. films, nursery rhymes. Meetinfe Thursday, July 6 ShetneldCommunlty Meeting. 7:30p.m., community building. E«ryone invited Tuesday, July 18 Davie Republican l^rty Afeetlng. 7:30 p.m.. courthouse. ' Saturday, July 22 D«vleRepubllc«nMen’.Fnlenilk>a.Rcd Pig DBO. 7:30 a.m. O ngoing ProgresslvtChiborCooleemee,2nd Sun day, Coolremee Library, 5 p.ttu Call 284- ^975 for info. Christian Businessmen's Committee of Mocks>ille,Thursdays.7am. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Assodatk>n, Red Pig Biubccue. Grctt»y Coincr, N.C 801 id U.S. 601.6p.m. 284-4799. MMks>llIe-Davle Jaycees, 1st & 3nl Thurs.. Samuels on Main Restaurant, Mocksville, 7 p.m. Da\1e County Stamp Club, 1st Thurs., DaWe Sentar Center, 7 pm. 751*0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics AnMymous. Sundays, 6 p.m. LDP Range Is Expanded local Man In Bethabara Park Celebration The Agricullumi Risk Pratcclion Act or2000 expands Ihc range of pit>- duceis eligible for Loan Deficiency Payments (LDPs). Producets growing a conliacl comroodily (wheal, barley, oats, corn, grain sorghumorcotton)on a ratm with no Production Rexibllity Contmci MS now eligible for LDPs on 2000cn>pycarproductlon.Thischange is ofTecilve only for (he2000crop year, ■ Producer of contract comnKxlities must request an LDP after lurvest but before losing bcneliciai Intercst In the crop Ifthe production will be stored on the farm. If thecomnxxlity will be sold dinxtiy out of the field and not stonxl on the fami.theLDPrcqucstshouldbe requested before hat^'est. Contract commodity producers should contact the Davldson-Davle County FS A OiTice at 800-524-3389, ext. 2, roraddltlonai details. The office is located at 301 E. Center St. in Lex ington. Historic &thabara park in Win ston-Salem will hold an Independence Celebration on Sunday, July 2 from l3(M;30p.m. The annual event al the site of the (ini Moravian settlement In Nonh Coiolina, is a celebtation of frontier life and a commemoration of the Nation's independence. Historic Bethabara Park is located at 2147 Bethabara Road. The telephone num ber is 924-8191. Admission is free. One of the a(ienx»n's activities will be a colonial puppet show based on events that took place al the Bethabara setllcmentduringlhe French and Indian War. The part of the narra tor In the puppet show will be played by Mocksville resident, Mike Orsillo. The colonial Bethabara Puppet show was developed by Dr. Rod Meyer, executive director of the park, and portrays historical figures that spent time in the area of Bethabara and Yadkin River settlements during the . I756-I763 conflict. It is appropriate AshiM Prevette Serves As Page RALEX3H-AahtePicvelte.Davie M|hSchi»l«xlail. lecently served NMliVM. F n v ^ is ih e diugWer of Suven Timothy Prevelle and I Carli Williams I ' Fnvelle . : of I MockavUle, ud I waispMioiid.b^ Howwl . /D U L L E R E Q U I P M E N T r e n t a l S IIM M IH Hn.SflKIIIUEU! ititiM .11 .itw.thK I itri; ii>r m il liiil.iv' the House by assisting members dur ing committee meetings and floor ses sions. The page programaffonds the youth of North Carolina the opportunity to seennt-handhowlawsaremade.P^es sometimes meet state goverament of ficials, in addition to legislators, dur ing their week In Raleigh. Lawmaken get to meet the leaders of tomorrow. For further Information about the page program, contact Meredith l;0velace in the Speaker's office at (919)733-3431........................ for all ages. The afternoon will also feature other fornisofcntertainment that would have been enjoyed by our colonial ances tors. Music by wandering tninstrcls, a band concert by theHistoric Bethabara Concert Band, dance demonstration with the'Stcp InTlme'Coionlal Danc ers andachildren's parade are planned. Heritage crafts will be demonstrated and colonial games will be available for visitors to play. Historic Bethabara Parte was settled by 11 Moravian men in 1733 and be came the regional governmental cen-. terfoj-thisareaumliSalemwasbuiltiii 1766. Today the paric encompassa; 175 acres and is an historical park ^ , wildlife preserve. / MUmNSMMSHOP 751-5038 s y . , c , r » » . 8 . . „Yard Toola, Chain Saw Chaina, i^^JelM O g ^H andS aw a’ Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — W lD tllv tr— (336)940-6337 J H S ± !± !J S S ± . LAffRY’S WOOD FLOOR $ ^ R V I Q E Uyina • SaixSng. nntehlng . FREE ESTIMATES . OwTWn LinyMcClwinty ' . ‘ 129 Lakewood Drive s 336-751-1721 IVISECARUE12 MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E In Fork C ah todat)! (336) 998-8810 P iQ C N e e d l e s » / b a l e■ii Mulches • Brick Chips Top soil • Planters Mix Manure • Old Saw Dust And More Hwy.<4[ast-Modisvllla n i - 4 a o 9 We are locally owned and operated home and commercial c to in g business in the Advance area. We would appreciate an opportunity to serve you if you are In need of a cleaning service. P l ^ live us a call at 940-6728 a free estimate. Milage Professional Services ^ o ra fr A /III W W y lN H h ig s G a fp a rtK a iita K A iS iiM M M 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 ^ ^ s jM o c k jw jn ^ ^ GALVALUME WARRANTY Longest Lasting , 3' Coverage / Many Colois .4 Pote Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding . 1 - 8 8 I - 2 7 M 0 M M M i a i E i i m u and Wednes<lays,8 p.m.,Second Pitsbyte* rion Church basement. Pine Su Calt 75I* 1490or751*7786forlnfo. HomeKhooI 4-H Chib, 2nd St 4(h Tues day. Call 998-8925 for more Infa Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fancien, last Sunday ofeachmomh, 2:30 p.m. Ail rabbit owncnwclcome.Call336.998.9858of visit www.piedmon((riadrnbbi(.com or e-mail p(rf20009aot.com for more info. Help YouncirSupport Group, Cancer Services, Inc., 2nd Tliesday, noon*l:30 p.m. Davie County Library. Bring bag lunch Ifyou wish. For more Info, call 751* 0313 or 760.9983. MOPS(MolbenofPre*cbookn), Mace- donto Moravian Church. Support, fellow* ship. craOs & food. Children guided In own prognmiMOPPCTS,9:30-ll:30a.m.Rei|- istratlon fee nexible to tf of children attend ing. Scholarships available. For more info, call 998-4394.1st St 3rd Fridays. The Artist Group. Davie County Library. 7 p.m. last TUes. Call Donnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development. 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Codeemee Town Board* 3rd Tiiesday. Town Mall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. NorthCoolecmeeand Clark RotdCoun- cll« 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hall. Da>1e Domestic Violence Services. Sup port groups for victims. Sessions free, con fidential. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 am. DDVS Office In Davie County Office DIdg., 751-3450. Family Violence PrevetitlMi Services of Da>-le County. Free counseling for vic tims of violence and their children. Sepa rate groups. Tuesdays, 6-7;30 p.m.Flm United Nteihodist Church of MocksvUle. Call 1-800-728-3413. Davie County School Bus Driven Ano- datlcti, 2nd Ihurs., 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center. Brock Bldg. CotKtraed Bikert AsaocUtioa, FooiMItt Chapter. 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 140.7 pm. E\iblic welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues.. 9 a.m.Mocks UMC. 998-21II. MocksvlUeGardeaCbb, 1st Thurs.. First Baptist Fellowship llall, 7 p.m. SoasorCoafederateVetenjis. luMon- day,Cooleemee Historical Building.7 p.m. Mocki>11leRoUryClub,’ntesdays,l2:IO p.m.. Rotary Hul Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Bethlehem United Methodist Church. 6:45 p.m.Thure. Farmlogton Masonic Lodge Na 265. 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m.. Davie Library, for cancer pati^ts, friend, family. 1-800-228-7421 or 751- 0313. MocksvlUe Lk)ns Club, 1st. 3ni Hwrs- days, 7 p.m., Rotaiy Gub. MockivUIe-DavIe Homebuilders. 4th Thursday, 7 p.m. Captain Ste^-en's. Davie High Athletk Boosters, 3nl Mon day. 7 p.nt. Khod cafeteria. Disabled Amerkan Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. chapter home. U.S. 601 south of MocksvUle. Fannlngloo Rurltan Club. 2nd 'nuira- day, 7:30 p.m.. Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays. 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Square, Room 210. Chase Grading Gradina • Hauling Landscaping Land Cl(;.iting ' Driveways ■ GmvcI ■ Mulch ' FIN Dirt • New Lawiib 336-998-1053 CfflROPRACTIC OUTLOOK By Dr. Susan Sykes Chiropmalc Physician Chiropractors: E x p ^ in Their Field Tsra ol mions o< fmedccn vW a (jtopnxla In spedofeed core. Ihey tim to men end women doctoa viho hove extenlve in Itieir Md 1b tecelve a Doctor d Cttopracllc degree, , conddolei mut coinfMe luneroui uideigraducla preiequHM and lou yean o( groduole Mning Old Intein^ at on occridted d to m lc InMoa ComaehenlveknovMgeol Itw bod/ and dagnoDIo procedjet encfclet Itie doctor ot cNtopradlc to Itxxoughly examine and evduate tie palM and adequately addrei H« dbo(deaolll«ipt«. Doclon o( cNropiacllc Ixm tieeo Icenied h al » Mes lo( leverd decadet Citopnicllc H bted In Medcore.Medcdd.Fede(olEnvloy»ei Hedlli Core Genedti Piogram and d itate vnriten cctnpennllon pngram. 1heie ate oppnidmalely M cttopnclon ocroa lh« Urtled SalM from uol K) metopdlan iocaioni HiUidile P n fra lo a *|.M ^ v The Infomwt^on Cofnpo'7 D A V I C C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD Roll #: U S P S 1^9 1oO Mo. 1 iLivc^rlgy^.Tnn. End: USPS H^orA^.(I()np.(99.r^.(7y) [ V a Z RW Filmed by; __ Date: ■ 3 /^ ,0 - 4^ 17 Division ot Soumeostein Miaotilm. Inc.