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07-July, • J -, J American Profile Magazine In This Issue Round Two M ocksville-Davie Sw eeps Troy In ' ' O pening Round O f Legion Baseball Playoffs DAVIE C O U N T Y 5 0 « ENTERPRI/ ECORD I SI'S I4')-|0()N iiiiilu 'f 27 2S I’ACI'S On The Water Volunteer Jim Rumiey guides Zachary Daywalt and Bryson Brown down the South Yadkin River in a canoe as part of a camp sponsored In Cooleemee. For more photographs, please turn to page 8. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Planning Board Gives Initial OK For Skating Rink, Game Room By Mike Barnhardl Davie Counly Enterprise Record A local man wants to build a place for Davie County's young people. He's willing lo invest tlie money needed lo convert an aging garmenl factory inlo a skating rinic, game room, billiard parlor and more. Noble Design a:i J Ken Carrico have petitioned the counly to rezone 3.SS acres of land at U.S. 601 North and Cana Road from residential (R-20) lo highway business special use. The counly planning board unanimously recommended approval of the rezoning lasfweek, with counly commissioners, gelling the final say after a public hear ing at 7:15 p.m. July 10. Bccausc Ihe old Blackwelder Manu- focluring building was used before zon ing, it was considered a "nonconform ing" use, said John Gallimore, Davie's director of planning and zoning. Because of the change in nature in the use of thc building, and because Carrico plans many improvements, a zoning change is necessary, Gallimore said, adding that the neighborhood is a mi.\ of business, industrial and residen tial uses. Ray Parker, speaking for Noble De sign, said the entire building and grounds would be renovoled. The prop erly includes a brick building and a metal building.The upstairs in the brick building would be the skating rink and a snack bar, with the game room down stairs. Billiards tables would be in the metal building, which is only a few inchcs from thc brick facility The building will hold 300-375 people, he said, ond approximately 25 employees would be hired. - TTie video gomes, he soid, would be oil electronic and nonviolent. There would be a lol of table gomes and bil liards. Neighbors aren't so posilive wiih the idea. Three spoke against it at the plan ning boord meeting, ond onoiher wrote 0 letter in opposition. “I’m nol opposed lo rezoning... but lo what’s going to be placed there," said See Residents-Page 4 Bermuda Run Board Trying To Figure Out How Tilings Work By Dwight Sparks Dovie County Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN — Il has been a town less than a year, and Bermuda Run’s town board is still trying to fig ure out how things work. "I'm very confused about oreos of responsibility and protocol," boord member Al Bamelte soid Monday. He said the five councilmen ore somelimes workin" on the some project, often without knowing what the other is doing. Step-by-step, the board members worked through a method of operation June 26 in 0 work session. Committees were ossigned and boord members agreed on specific tasks. "The process works a lot smoother ^ if you have a quartcrbock," said Teny ^Bralley, town .nanoprof^Mocksvllle, ,who has been helping Bermuda Run wilh ils slart up. Boord members quickly agreed they need al least a part-time monager and hope 10 find an interim person to fill thaijob within a month. The board had scorched for a manager last yeor bul never hired anyone. Please See New-Page 9 Mocksville Man Shot In The Back investigators Tiiink Incident Was Accident By Jackie Edwards Davie Counly Enterprise Record A Mocksville man was shot July 2 around7;45p.m.whiletravelingonDavie Academy Road in Mocksville. Tony Robert Rhinehait, 31, of 153 Stagecoach Road, was shot in the back while riding in the front seat, of a 1994 Fold truck driven by his girifriend, Bemice Ebright, 52, olso of Stagecooch Road. According to Davie County Sherifi’s Chief of Enforcement Jimmy Phipps, Leroy Hill, 34, of 399 Fairfield Road, Mocksviile, was'riding in the backseat of the truck when a .380 semi-automatic pistol he was unloading discharged, went through the front seat, and .shot Rhinehan in the back. Hill, who is Rhineharl's brother-in- law, callcd 911 from his cell phone lo report the shooting. According to Phipps, the track was stopped by a police road block in the 600 block of Hardison Road between Duke Street and Salisbury Street in Mocks ville, From there an ambulance trans ported Rhinehait to Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Solem. The weapon was recovered and Ihe track has been impounded until the vic tim can be interviewed. According to Phipps, alcohol was involved. "All three - the driver and bolh passengers had been drinking." Rhinehart is presently at Baptist Hos pital in critical condition and is unable to speak. "No charges have been filed, pending an interview with the victim," Phipps Mocksville Attorney Elected PresklentrElect of N.C. Bar Associatkxi By Jackie Edwanls Davie County Enterprise Record .' MocksvilleattomeyHcmy"Hank"Van Hoy has been named president-elect of the North Carolina Bar Association. As Van Hoy was interviewed last ■niuisday in his officc he voiced his en thusiasm, "rm very excited." : • Van Hoy is a gener^ pracdtioner with te fiim of Martin, Van Hoy, Smith, and Raisbeck. He has practiced law since :lW4m Mocksville. , , | ' Tlieteaietwobarassociationsin^orti iCiiDlin». the'North Carolina Stiijs Bar ;:^u in the, 193^ lawyers. TheolherassociationislheNorthCoio- . lina Bur Association. This is Iheo^aniza- don that has chosen Van Hoy as president elect It was established in 1899 and is an all volunteer organizatibn. Ils responsi bilities include legal service for the poor, coritinuing legal education, and the pro- modon of professionalism and civility. "We help young lawyers undenwd we . have a high duty and responsibility," said Van Hoy. Put of Ms responsiWity is involve nwht in the community.'"In a short haivl' version; woiking fordiegieatercoinmon :good,Vs»idyanHcy;L ym№y.touchedonhowheM *We have to do something to enable people to have a fair opportunity and haye enough staff to process it.** - Hank Van Hoy teing a lawyer, and practicing in a town like Mocksville. He made reference to the I%2 mmkTpKiUA Uoddngbird. Thé flim a Southern law ^ 'wlw defier^ a Mack i w fUiely accusi^ of n^ng á liitle ÿii. "Hh táwyn-, Atticus Finch, took thecase and he tried it He was not popular, but it was the right thing," said 'Van Hoy. That is what Van Hoy believes IheN.C.Bor Association is obouL "I will represent my client I will do the best I can." Van Hoy spoke of the responsibility of community involvement "Mocksviile, Davie County is a great place to live." His inyolvementcentersaroundthe thing most important tb him - family. He is active in his church„Rnt Presbyterian Church iii Mocksville. He's also imptemendng a progrmbyiheN.C. Bar Association into local schools. Tltis program, tawy-im In The Schooli, will pcovide lewuicenuK- rials and knowledge to classnoms. Van ‘Í Hoy's law firm also provides a scholar ship to Davie High School for the senior wilh the highest grade in history. Van Hoy's other community services includeinvoIvementwididieRotaiy aub,' YMCA, Boy S«)uts troop and election board. Van Hoy plans to focus on different issues as president elect He wmts to ^; make sure' small town lawyer» and firms realirealllhebenefitsti>eN.C,BarAa»- : / elation has for them. He wants toencour- J age quality of life issues for young la y yersvvh6typicaUy«^longhinihoun. "If I don't know who my neighbor U rm . niliiing8aiM!tUnginIlfe,''uidVanH(iy..j Sn Lo mI I m j w t H i i I I 'ifc ‘V kV 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 Editorial Pa^ Amanda Darling, 10, and DeAnna Darling, 7. My ‘Darling girls’ are leaving the neighborhood When the doorbell rings, no longer will I anticipate the ; smiling faces of two wonderful girls. No longer will I ; swing the door open to find one of them hugging her baby 'doll. No longer will they tush past me on their way to play with my boys. The moving truck comes this week. For a couple of years, 1 have had a close look at what jlife would have been like with daughters. They giggle a lot. They’re more bashful. They’re [ quieter... at least when they visit their neighbors. ; Did I call them wonderful girls? More precisely, they are our Darling girls. Amanda and DeAnna Darling were in line to be our : next generation of baby-sitters. They were thrilled when ■ Michael was bom, and I had plans to employ them on : Saturday nights. They fed him, changed him, entertained him. Their dad. Dr. Jim Darling, for 10 years had been one . of the anchors of the emergency room at Davie County ' Hospital. He patched up my boys from time to time and !. helped Maiy through painful times. But wilh the hospital's • changes, he has taken a job in his native New York. ; The hospital’s problems have suddenly become per- r sonal. A family that has had a profound impact on the ';j:ommunity is moving away. Jim and Carolann have been ' active in their community and church. Holy Family Catho lic. She helped start the wildly popular children’s clotliing exchange years ago. She encouraged all her neighbors to -'.line the streets with candles at Christmas to raise money for ■' the Ronald McDonald House. Jim could be seen walking fields across Davie County. ' Tarmers invited him to search for arrowheads when they plowed. Jim and Carolann have touched many people. But the Tgirls have made the biggest impression on me. I’m going to miss them. ,,l — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPR ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksvillo, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published waekly by Ihe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.................................................Edltor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson.........................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.............................................Managing Editor 'RayTuttemw..........................................Advertising Manager Moeksvill*EntMpriM 1916-1958 Davi*Record 1899-1958 CoolM m M Journal 1901-1971 Peilodicala Pottage Pak) In Mocksvliie, NC 27028 SutMcilptlon Rates Single Copy, SO Cents $20 per year In North Carolina - ' $25 per year ouKkle North Carolitu Р03ТМА8ТЕП . ’ Send addiM changes to;, Davie County Eritetp** . PO Boxge,Mock«vie,NC 27028 . ■ In The Mail... Revisionist View Of Civil War Wrong To lhc editor: I u-Quld like to rcpl V lo Mr. Jenkins lengthy Icucr of June 22. I am bul an unlettered layman, and certainly I do nol have lhc education lo achicve the level ofignoranccandmisundeniandingMr. Jenkins has. 1 do, however, know enough of history and currcnt affaire to rcfute some of his arguments. To deny that lhc Civil War was nol fought over slates rights is lhc mosi hlatam kind of revisionism. Consider ihe&c facts. Mr. Uncoht, in his Ttrel inaugural address, of* fered support for a Constitutional anKndntcm per- mancnlly legalizing slavery. Nor did his Emancipa tion Proclamalion free a single block man. as it only "freed” those slaves in orcos ot war witii the Union. Slaves in lhc north (of which ihcre were many) remoincdenslovcd nearly through thccnd of the war. General U.S.Grantimimatcdlp his wife inaleiter thal(to paraphrasc)'ifihis war was being foughlover slavery, I would tum and head for home tonwnow'. As a matteroffacl, the Union Army was required lo rcium any cscaped sloves seeking refuge, and some officers who did help runaway slaves were disci* plincd and stripped of ihcir commissions. Despite what many loday preach, ihcrc were black Confederate soldiers fighting in lhc war. They were paid lhc same, and served the same duties as while Confederates, unlike the black soldiers in the Union Army, who served as cooks, stable hands, ond ofTiccn»' servants, at half the pay, and also having to buy Iheirown uniforms. At lhc same time as Mr. Lincoln had slovcs in this nations’While House, Mr. Jefferson Davis hod taken in 0 young block boy whom hc treated asoson. At lhc end of lhc war, this child was removed from the household against his will. Slaves in lhc Soulh werc nol cheop, with many costing more than $1000 (pre-war values, nol Con fedérale script). This represents on investment of iwemy 10 thirty thousand dollars loday. While iherc were mcon-spiriled and violent people then os ihere arc loday. how many people do j-ou know whi> would b^t to death lhat kind of invcstmcnl? Few Southcmere could ever hope loafford such a lu.\ury, and few would fight and die for some rich man’s comforts. They fought for the stales righu the Con stitution offered bul which w ere denied them by the North. In the (xnsus of I860. Northern politicians ar gued lhal blacks should only count for 2/3 of a person, while Souihemets counted blacks lhc same as whites. And ns for being sent forth with litlle or no economic resources after being freed, they were certoinly in the same boat as whiles in the South. After lhc war, the Nonh declaa'd Martial Uiw, with no nxoursc toConstituiional Rights, and spent those years looting andcheatingthe Soulh oulofwhal litlle was left after the battles. Therc werc quite a few blackas well as white ’'carpetbaggers" lakingall they could, and ensuring Southern poverty. Il was under the flag of the United Slates lhat slavery was legal for almost 90 years, almost 6 million Native AnKricanswerckilledor herdedonlo rcservalioa<und even saw limes in the 1940s ond 19S0s where blacks were used as unwitting guinea pigs in medical and nuclear research experiments. Nol the Confederote flag, the U.S. flag. Mr. Jenkins, I am not defending racism, or sla very. or the hateful actions of small-minded people, bul lo tell me lhat my heritage and culture ore less wonhy of pride than >t)ur own is exaclly what you seem to be prcaching against. You can’t have it both ways, and if you have lo rewrite the history books lo make your point (os Hitler and Stalin had to), maybe your point needs lo beara little murc inspection. The First Amendment provides that Mr. Moon can say what hc thinks, just as you can. It doesn’t subject speech to tests lo determine if what you have lo say deserves to be said or not It is groups like the NAACP who would subject otherwise free speech 10 lhc litmus test of political correctness. As on aside on the NAACP, the flog Issue in South Corolino could only be rcM)lved hy slate legistalure. The NAACP issued its demand thal the flag he taken down after the Icgislaturc had ended for one year, with a dead line scheduled before it was to reconvene. This political chicanery can hardly be callcd fair-minded or noble. By the way. I think If you rtally were conceoKd about the enslavement of blocks, you would spend your lln)c telling us aboul Sudan, Algeria,andChad. where block slaves arc being bought and sold by Nluslim Arabs loday. Instead, you soem to be more. worried aboutdcnigratingsomeone CISC'S civil rights herc inacounlry where yourown rights arc prutec ted by law. My conclusion is this: You, Pastor Jenkin.^ are every bit the racist that Mr. Moon is. Lucky for the both of you that you live in America, and not in any of a few dozen African countries where dissent ing voices often find themselves hacked or beaten lo death on the side of lhc road by those wilh iheirown wounded pride. Richard Robbins Advancc letters Weloomed TtK Eitttrprise Rtcord v tk o ta a k ttm fromlis leaden.'nieleaen may tantopio or local, stale, naUonal or Iwemiiioml issues. An elToit wiU be nude lo prial dl letters pravkkd they « not libekws, vuljar. ot in poor lasle. The editor icscives Ihe right lo ctlii letlen for gnuiinur and foe space. All leBen should Includis the name and address of ihe wriler, including > slgnaluie. A telephone number, not to be published, is also Tcquesled. ^ Please have kuers in the newspaper office’ hy.4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be published. W hat Is Your Favorite Sum m er Garden Vegetable? Becky Church North Wilkesboro "Cucumbcrs (hm my p№ enb’gardeii.” ' Tim Dehart . Statesville “I used to have a garden. Ibmatocs.” Debbie Long Uxbgton “Tomatoes.” VkkieAmessa Lincohiton “Tomatoes.” 1\ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 - 3 On The Trail With Fresh Legs, Sherden Hikes On; 1,600 Miles To Go r ¡ í': Fresh from a week's rest, our John Shcrdcn marchcs on. This week, he reachcs Ihe 600 milepost on Ihc Appalachian Trail in his quest lo hike from Georgia lo Maint before winter. Shcnicn lock a week off lo go lo West Poinl for a class reunion. May 28 — Forest Scrvlcc Road 66 lo Davis Farm Site — 12 miles Back on Ihe trail rested and almost well. My pack weighed out at 50 pounds again. Every stop I .send something home or trade for somclhing light, and my pack always starts al 50 pounds. The irail gremlins seem to be adding rocks. Forty pounds is comfort able, 45 pounds hurts and SO pounds is stupid. Hit Ihc Irail head at 11 am with 12 miles lo go. Not a good start. Met Tim Rawlins, a NC hiking huddy, for a prearranged week together. 3 pm — thunder 5howers,.lightning and heavy rain. All day we have been hiking a narrow ridge around Burkes Garden, sometimes described as "God's Thumbprint." Burkes Garden is a Shangri La-type valley surrounded by a .. . : k i . ' 'VS- ' John Sherden and Melvin the Wonder Dog see plenty ol wildllowers on the Irail. In The Mail... inounlaln ridge line. We hit camp jusi at dark. There is room for four Icnis ifIhey are small. TWo were Ihcre. We made four. There was fresh cow poop in our Iwo spaces. We pitched our tents on Ihe fresh cow poop. The view into Ihe valley, however, was spectacular. May 29th — Burkes Garden to 1-77 — 15 miles We broke camp real late. The next campsite was 17 miles. Not a chance. Our lost few miles were In the min uphill on a narrow ridge line wlih no water. Not a camping possibility lo be found. Finally as we gol lo Ihe Inter- slate we found some houses and a hidden Oat spot. We begged walcr from one of the houses and camped next lo Iheroad. A safety rule Is NEVER camp near a road. The spot we found was so well concealed that we went for il wlih no ill cffccts. May 30th — 1-77 to Jenny Knob Shelier — 12 miles Beautiful wcalhcr. Great time. Hit camp early. Cooking my evening meal I ran out ofbulane fuel. My Primus slove Is multifuel, so I switched lo while gas which I had never done with Ihls new Slove. The fuel pump Is missing a gasket. Now I have to freeload on other people’s stoves for tomorrow's evening meal and the next two breakfasts. May 31st — Jenny Knob Shelter lo Wapiti Shelter — 14 miles Beautiful weather. Slopped at Melvin negotiates one of the rocky ledges overlooking a mountain river. Dismal Crcek falls for a swim and sunbathing. Camp was full of deer. We hit 600 miles today — 1,600 to go. June 1st — Wapiti Shelter to Penrlsburg, Va, — 17.5 miles 17.5 miles was unintended. While daydreaming I wenl 3/4 miles down the mountain after missing a trail inlcrsec- llon and then had to do 3/4 miles right back up Ihe mountain. Not smart. The last Iwo miles of the day had a vertical drop of 2,000 feet. That will blow a person's knees. There were folks hobbling about town that evening. Tomorrow morning, we have to climb lhat 2,000 feet lo gel out of lown wilh a freshly provisioned pack al maximum weight. 'Southern Whites' Aren't The True Racists almost eight >ton. I was bom In Ihe Divio County Hospiul and have lived In or around Davie Counly all ray life. My family lus been In ihe counly so long lhat some of them still remember liJing lo lown in a horse and buggy on nolhing bul dirt n»Js. To hear you crillclze and compare 'Davie Counly whites" to "slave maslcrs" Is nolhing less Uun an Ijnonini and racUl remark. 1 remember growing up In a county wherewhltts and blacks gol alongandacccpled cach other. As far as Davie Couniy whiles only going inlo black communilles when ll's lo benclilwhltes... arc you trying 10 lelt me whiles don'l Iry selling in their own communiiy? I would ihlnk Ihe blxkcommuni- tlcs muld appreciate Ihe chance lo meel lhc candl- dales. ‘11 scenu 10 me lhal a minbler of llie gosfwl should encourage blacks and whiles lo worship logelher. If you're s.iylng whiles don'l go lo black communities lo jusi sll down and vUll - how many times do or have Davie Counly whiles been Inviied inlo the block community for purely social reasons? Let me end on Iwo noies; In any modem society slavery Is wrong. [}uring Ihe slart of ihls country slavery was slill In wide use all around Ihe worid. Whiles did nol create this problem by bringing blacks Inlo Ihls counliy,die problemalicady existed. How can any educated person lay all of Ihe blame on whiles when tel us nol forget lhal some of jour own people sold you Imo slavery for irinkels. All 1 hear from you and others like you Is how prejudiced 'Souihera Whiles* ate. I suggest dial Southern blacks are the uue racists In lhc soulh. The sod uuih, Mr. Jenkins, Is lhal Uk racism and haucd in your own heart lowanls anything southern and while will keep your eyes from seeing ihe inidt.* RaiidyJ. Myers Manson To lhc editor As a "Southern White" w ho has heard of and can even quole lhc firel Amendmcnl, I also feel com pelled lo correct die dlslonions and lies Mr. Donald Ray Jenkins placed before Ihc people of Mocksvllle and Davie Couniy. To slart. ll’s my righi lo lly or support anyone » ho flics Ihe Confederale flag - so says Ihe first amend ment. Bulbyexercising Ihisconsliluilonal righi lam In your own words "either extremely prejudiced. Cjutmely ignoranl, exuemely Insensllive. or all dute". Thai siaiemeni. Mr. Jenkins, shows )'Our ignorance lo the meaning of the first amendment. Dolled down, Il means simply lhal even if U offends I slill have dw right lo voice my opintons verbally or visually, right or wrong. You also staled dul dK NAACPaclcd In acconl with Ihe firsl amendment In SoulhCarollna. That, Mr. Jenkins, isabigdlslonlon of lhc iniih. How could die N/\ACP be acdng In accord wilh ihe firsl annndmcnl when diey were prolesllng agalnsi the "Southern Whiles' frccdomof speech? When you use Ihe Icnn "Soulhem Whiles" yuu make 11 sound like a disease, and your use of ihe word "rrdneck" (which is nolhing less than a new way of saying honky or cracker) is ofienslve. Con- ; sidcring drc amounl of limes you used one or die :olherinyourlcllcr,Idc;'bl you sec diem asoffensiw. : You have dw right lo use whatever lerni you wish : because of your freedom of speech. (I won^r if Uils : leiicr would have been primed if l^had used Ihc 'n" : word diroughoul?) Tell me again what you and d» ; NAACP were prolesllng. Can wc say double slan- Idard? You say you're a mlnisur of Uk gospel, yel your ^ Idler is full of mclsi Innuendos such as your refcr- ^ ence 10 Shakespeare's line "die devil can ciu’scrip- ■ lure for his purpose". Throughoul your Idler j'ou l> referred 10Souihera Whiles, Ihc Soulh, and nslnecks as being prejudiced, Ignorant and insensllive. You even compared people who Hy lhc Ccnfedtralc llag 10 Nazis. You also slalcd lhal God needs more mlnisiers lo lake "righteous" sunds agalnsiihe'wiles of lhc devil". I gaihcred from your Idler lhal you consldcrjTOrselfoneof these "righleous'mlnlslers. 1 have 10 ask, do you speak oul so vehemcnlly when you speak 10 or see a black Muslim who follows ihe five pcpcenier doclrine and displays Ihelr symbol on dieir person, dieir car, or their home? Since Ihey believe all whiles are blue eyed devils and bccause you compared Souihcm Whiles to die dcMI Iwlce, I can only conclude lhal you applaud Ihclr beliefs, (Bul dial's yourconslllullonal right to dosa) You callcd Mr. Moon a liar tor generalizing and slereolyping blacks on Memorial Day. You should read his Idler again because In II he slalcd whal hc saw right there in Davic Counly and nolhing aboul lhe"mllllonsofblacks"acrossourcounlry.Howcan you call another man a liar when it's unlikely you were even there lo sec and be able to dispute his claim? You said lhal "all" Americans ttnd lo forget die sacrifices our vclerans made and Uul Ihey jusi wanl 10 relax and mingle widi friends - especially on Memorial Day. You mily need lo do morcreseareh Mr. Jenkins. All across lhc south, hundreds of Me morial Day cclebrallons are suiged and attended by almost endrely whiles. Also, every year dicre nn; thousands of'Ignorant and Insensllive Soudicm Whiles" going on bike nins 10 vclerans memorials all across the counuy, show ing respecland support forihe sacrifices our veterans made. So nol'air Americans lend to forget. Ifas you say black can "sen e" honorably, Uien why can'l dicy show respecl jusi us honorably? You said you have lived In Davie County/or First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor S u n d a y W orship O p p o rtu n itie s: 8:50 am - In fo rm a l C ontem porary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and B ib le S tudy ^10:S5 a m - T radition al W o rsh ip Service " A ca rin g church w ith a place fo r yo u ." M.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o g y Ca/inff Modicaid Pimldarlor 20 years N ew OB patients w aloom e at any slaa a o f pregnancy Frie Prcgnancy Tests We will assist your applicalion lor pregnancy- relatod Medicaid coverage at no lee. Patient may deliver ol either Staleiville hospital lataOavl. Avmw. • Statesville,NC 704«r3.143a - e a m to B p m dally P I E R 6 0 « SEAFOOD RESTAURANT ^ 1122 Yadkinville Rd • Hwy 601 • Mocksville • 751 -5428 0 Tues - Thurs 4 pm - 9 pm • Fri & Sat 3 pm - 9:30 pm • ^ Sunday 11:30 am • 9 pm ^ Vote For A Government That Will Serve All Of The People lhc U.S. Supreme Court. This is an attempt lo esiabllsh dwlr ow 'ciaujrship forni of govera- menu First, die Inunglble Tax was ruled unconslilu- donal, 10 be paid bock. Third, the stKHiled Con uolled SubslanceTax,nilcdacrimlnal penally Jan. 13, 1998 in die case of Lynn v. Wesl, F3d, (4Ui Circuit Court of Appeals 1998), bul nol before Ihe suie, defended by honest Mike Easley (up for It Sounds Like Writer Wants To Remain In Segregated Society Enter Manin Luther King, who held il under conuol emotionally unlil To Ihc editor • The eligible voters who read diis article In die , Enuaprise Rcconl should keep il as a reminder al - election time. Slate lawmakers In Raleigh, in con- - ten wilh and defended by Allomey General Mike Easley (al taxpayer expense), siniggle lo close a half-billion dollar dcficil. The reason Is represenla- livcs now in ofiice keep passing uu suilules dial conniclwllhdieU.S.Con5lilulionandDeclslonsor govemor) collecied 26 million more dollars. It's apporeni Ihe preseni regime doesn't Inlend to pay Ihis back. Il holds ime dial "the greed for power creates blind justice." /ole In agovemmenl dul will sen e die people, nol diemselves. Raymond Chades Creason SalislNiry To die editorrm answering Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins' long Idler on racism. Don't belabor i us whiles, for wc had 10 snuggle lo gel ahead. After all, Гт only one gcncrallon ■ removcdfrom"sharecropping,"asmydad'sfamllyramiedihalwayandleftonly ' when old enough lo uy for bciur work and pay. Everybody had hanl times tsck - dien. Our preamble lo Ihe Consiiiulion reads as follaws: "Wc hold diese Uulhs lo beselfevidcnldulallmenarccrealedbyCodequal among whicharelife.liberty and Ihe pursuit of happiness," so Join widi us In Ihc punull of happiness or sulk, expccllnganiileanhourpushbysomeone.IfyourraccUiinksllshouIdbeupwiUi ^Blll Gales by now, Sony, Sony, sorry. ! Your people have "come a long way, baby" since slavery. Consider die real facts. Had nol your anccstoni made ii over herc, you would be ducking builds a lol faster over diere. Jusi read whal's happening in Hutu and Tululand loday. Would your people wish ю be over diere? I Ihink not. , ■ \toumenllonedUieNAACP,anddici«wereodierspinoffsafterl909.Aman whose last name was Schiff, hired die House of Rodichlld or Bilderbetgers, dll for d» purpose dul roost blacks would fall In bchlr^ hale Whiley anl ; ^iuid cause huge riois.Thisdidn't happen as your people were siniggliiig' lableioeal ■ ■ f . Memphis. When he would work die crowds up, he would leave die back way while they were breaking plale glass windows on die sueets. By this dme in die 1900s, we had something to counter riots. So riots weren't needed. The same 1909 organizalion did Mr. King In. He had 10 be Stopped. When your peoplccameonboaisdieydldn'ianchoroff die coaslof Africa and die boatcrew hide behind trees andcapture diem onebyonc.No,UKy purchased lOOOs from the winners of dieir clan batdes, some very large captures and had nol diey slarled for die U.S. In shackles, diey would have starved lo deadi In makeshift FOW camps over ihere, Don'l ull me your people are nol prejudiced. Jesse Jackson wenl overseas several years ago asapeacemakerandrescu!xlone-iiblackliculenanl-no whiles came back with him. Is dial not racism? ' If yourpeople, as you say, refuse lo suppon die charilles orbuy someUiing frorn whiles and only help fill up revivals on request, I suggesl leaving you and youni alone. If your youdi are not interesled in salvation and don'l wish to be Included, slay away.: ; , Sounds as If your people wish 10 remain segregaled and kuk after your own, Beeching 10 your siaiements. S.B.SkkknJr. • S ■ ■ Advance Ir«i I I(W I IЩ All You Can Eat Specials TuMity Uttkii Mttillili HMt (U tH Cm Eli) г\ *4" I DMiMlailihn«wtoUUITwCMbt)’4" 5 TiMiiKq rwdiFIWIIUITNCHEttl •4" ! tMli| lat|FlNito|IUITMCwEit)•4" i Everyday Specials CiaiiU ...................... rweli,MMCiaklN(cmlMii» i . «б" CNkNMl fM w tikct Ontm, Nicm ttrii«•7“ MM*IHf HwM«; M M Cnk, SMM Ow, hpcMtMa»•8* CMtil Ml F M m; DtiM Ct*k, tMM Clam On Strip, MnI hfcm IMif •9- triMCUcliMlMiiU •6" s Family Values Гог CwyOirt Only ia k M d m H ii ш т н ш « м м * I Ш р Ш « « ■ É ltfW H K М М 1ЙН 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPraSE RECORD, July 6,2000 ResidenlsOpposeSkab'ngRinlç AfIerHoutsPrablemsAConoem Continued From Page 1 Wayne Ireland. "This is a rural com munity. We don't need 350 people Iherc on Friday night raising caln." Trafllc could also be a problem, and Ireland said a nearby community has a history of problems wilh ilie* gai dmgs and alcohol, "If you put this next door, you’re asking for trouble, especially when l^’iuysacrosj thc road, who have a hisiory of problems, comc nitering in." "I cannol see any benefit from this." said Ann Slater. "Wc have af ter-hour problems already." Parker and Carrico tried lo allevi ate Ihe neighbors' fears. The 350 people is unlikely lo be rcachcd, Carrico said. That's just Ihe llmil allowed by Ihc Are marshal. He said he started looking for a place 10 open such an cslablishmeni because he has to travel lo other towns for entertainment for his teen age and younger children. He wants a safe place for his, and other people's, children. “Skating is exercise, it's nol some where for delinquents lo hang out," Carrico said. Parker agreed. "We will not loleniic a drug sccnc or an alcohol scene. We might be able to influence Ihc communily lo die belter with our efforts." If successful, Ihc group plans to put a small recording studio in Ihc building. A stage is possible for live music, and thc building could be rented for special events. "Il's almost destined lo be a hit." Parker said. “Wc think wc can draw pcnpic in Jiom other Ipwnsjnr cn- terlalnmcnL" Planners ogrced, bul pul a few stipulations on Ihc proposal. If adopted by Ihc commissioners, those stipulations would go wilh Ihc prop erty, even if il was sold, Gallimore said. Only Ihc business slated can be built. Il must close by 11 p.m. Mon- day-Saturday and be vacated by mid night. Sunday hours would be lim ited to 1-6 p.m. A security guard, would have lo be present when open. Parking and outside areas would have to be lit, without intruding onto neighboring property. No alcohol or illegal drugs could be allowed. “I Ihink It's a great idea, a great concept" said planning boaixl mem ber, Clint Junker. "I share thc con ccms of people who have spoken. If il is done properly, Ihc benefits will ^mlweigh... any problems." A Mocksville man tdied Saturday night when he was thrown from this car after (ailing to stop at a stop sign. • Photo by Robin Fergusson Alcohol Involved In Fatal Wreck Saturday Night A Mocksville man was killed and a women seriously injured in a wrcck Saturday night in (he William R. Davie community. Reynaldo Lorenzo Onofre. 24, of 134 Berkshire Lane, died at the scene, reported N.C. Highway Palrol Trooper Terrance D. Shaw. Maria Pablo Mendez Aviles, 34, of 126 Sunset Drive. Mocksville, was taken 10 N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Satem for treatment of in> juries. both were thrown from thc ve hicle. Onofre was driving a 1981 Volkswagen at an estimated 70 mph on Liberty Church Road and failed lo stop for thc stop sign at U.S. 601, Shaw reported. The car hit a diich on the opposite side of U.S. 601 at an estimated 60 mph. Onofre had been drinking. Shaw- reported. ^PEACHES ^ ARE « P HERE fflLL TOP ORCHARD SSS l),mii'sCliiinh Ril. • MiKk.wlllr 336-492-7246 • Bill Koontz Diroctk)ns: From MocksviUo: Highway 601 North, Lolt on t^mos Church Road V FollowSlgns. Local Lawyer ToPromote Diversity In Community Continued From Page 1 Diversity is also important to Van Hoy. Young and old, big and small, maleand female • Van Hoy wants todo things that encourage diversity. "We have excellent judges and dis trict attorr«ys in this state.“ Van Hoy said, "but theirwork load is (oo heavy. We have to do something to enable people to have a fair opportunity and imve enough stafT to process iL* Van Hoy pointed out the increas« ing Utino populatron. Yet there arc few lawyers who sptojc Spanish, and not enough translators. "It should not be an us and them, bul a we. Wc need & way and means to join together.” Van Hoy believes that way is through churches, schools, and professional organizations. ”We need to do things that help lawyers be better," Van Hoy said. The N.C. Bar Association sends out a monthly newsletter toeducaieits mem* ben about currcnl issues and also lo make members aware of what the bar docs and whal they can do. Van Hoy is also part of a network of lawyers lh.4t volunieer for Habitat for Humanity. "Il's a great program that ought to be inall suics." Van Hoy said. Lawyers volunteering draft deeds and equity agreements. "My aspiration is lo facilitate morc pro bono enbits like Lawyers In The Schools, Habitat, and lo foster other programs for the public good." Van Hoy said he was a blessed rran to have such a wonderful wife and childrcn, and lo live in Davie County. "There is one of Ihe nx)st charitable, good spirits here," he said. According to Van Hoy organiza tions like the N.C. Bar Association will goon desplle the people lhat run them. This is not just an honor for me. It’s an honor for the communily. A commu nity dedicated to cxcellencc.” Van Hoy is thc first president cicct fromDavicCountyinthe 101 >carold N.C. Bar Association. He smiles and says, "I bet you I won't be ihe lasL" Local attorney Grady McClamnxk Jr. spoke at the N.C. Bar Associalion meeting. "Hank Van Hoy has his priorities right and we can lake a lesson from him," McClamrock said. "He is dedi cated first to his family, next lo his communily and next to his profes sion." Van Hoy, McClamrock said taught him to be prepared, not lo waste time over trivial matleis, to be dependable, to keep control of your client, and to remember lhal your reputation to ihe court. Bar and community is more important than any case or client. Swicegood, Wall & McDaniel Awarded In Chicago Kyle Swiccgood, Swicegood Wall & McDaniel, Realtors, has been awarded Ihc Certified Commercial Invesunent Member (CCIM) desig nation by Ihc Commereial Invcst-' ment Real Estate Institute. The designiillon was awarded June 23 at the Sheraton Ballroom during the instiluic meetings in Chi cago, 111. Thc CCIM designation is earned upon completion of a graduate-level curriculum and qualifying experi ence. CClMs arc recognized experts in the commercial real estate broker age, leasing, asset management, valuation and investment analysis and form a business network eni passing 1,000 markets throughout the worid. Approximately 6,500 profession als hold Ihc CCIM designation, wilh another 5,500 practitioners pursuing it. Swiccgood is the only designee in Davie County. Swicegood is the co-owner of Swicegood Wall & McDaniel. He has served thc local real estate indus try since 1991. In 1995, Swicegood served as Ihe Davie Counly president of Ihc local board of Realtors. He is a member of the Winslon-Salcro Regional Board of Realtors and a member of the commercial listing exchange. Swiccgood is also afTiliatcd wilh Piedmont Цnd Developers, LLC and Swicegood Development Gioup, LLC, a development and land acqui sitions company. ------ H u n t& S a ie fy C o u rs e O ffe re d r^V^ huoter coiihie will be taught by the N.C. Wildlife 'Resources Commission July 10-12 at the Mocksville Wal- ' ' - . ' ' ' ' Classy wiU be held from 6-9 p.m., and preregistraiion is i^uw t^by calling751-1266. - ' is r^uued for wyoiw who wants to purchase a - Imnse and who can’t show proof they've completed Watkins Receives UndergtadDegree On May 21, Jennifer Watkins re ceived a bachelor's degree in politi cal science from i Ihe University oft North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Watkins, a dean’s list stu* dent, was a mem ber of the under graduate honor coun. Campus Y, - - and Minority Stu- Watkins dent Recruitment. She is.a 1996 graduate of Davie High School and the daughter ofMamie Sales Watkins - and the late George Watkins. In Ihc fall, she will aiiend the Universily of Baltimore School of Uw. ■ £NJOY^THE MOST WITH . \ M s t o n e s^^DiGITAL CABLE scseirice O M E ^ i o c k re p o rts ^£ICM|A|liBlfQgMMUNICATIONS! с о т р ! « | ^ г for H E б - Credit for Outages over 48 houtsl 9nt to P cn n ^ asef ..b ,r J 3 S Ë 6 v s k i d s BENCHM ARIC CO M M и N I С A T I О N S E)istrict Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 - 5 Thc following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court on June 29. Presiding was Judge Jeanie R. Hous- lon.Prosecudngwcre Mary Covington and Melanie Hollon, assistant DAs. ■ —Jaclyn A. Alhey, two counts of larceny by employee, reduced to mis demeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 36 months. SlOO, cost. —Kimberly H. Bohannon, theft of cablcTVscrvicc,dismissed, civilseltlc- mcnt,» 'V » % 9 -Heather Booic, simple assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting wit ness. —TraceyD.Booie, harassing phone call, sccond degree trespassing, dis missed, requestof prosecuting witness. —Jesse A. Boyce, civil revocation ofliccnse, misdemeanor probation vio- lolion, active sentence. DARTprogrom. —Lincoln Brock, assault wilh a deadly weapon, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Ronald C. Carson, prayer for judgement, cost. —Terrie L. Couch, simple worth- lesschcck. dismissed, civil seltlcment. —Buddy Eaton, allowing dog lo run at large at nighi, prayer for judge- mcnl.cost. —Christine A. Foshce. 1(M mph in a 70 mph zone, reducetl lo careless and rccklcss driving, S50. cost. —Billy D. Freeman, simple worth- lc&schcck,dismis.scd,clvilsctttemenL —Kcrwin W. Graham. 96 mph in a 70 mph. reduced lo careless and reck* lc.vs driving. SlOO; driving after con suming, mycr for judgement, cost —Jason T. Green, second degree irtspais, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —James Hale.drivingwhilelicense revoked, sentenced20days, suspended 36 monlhs. $200. cost, 24 hours com munity service, not to operate motor vehicle. -Eddy D. HarwTOd, DWI. sen tenced 60 days, suspended 36 months, SlOO. cost, not to operate motor ve« hide, surrender license. 24 hours com munily service, fee; 64 mph in a 45 mph zone, open coniainer after con suming. dismissed. — Clyde E.Hawlcy,S0mphina70 mph 7one, pra>'er for judgement, cost. ■ —Carl J. Hendrix, misdemeanor possessionofmarijuana.sentenced IS days, suspended 36 trranlhs, SI 0. cost, submit lo substance abuse assessmenL : —Dennis R. High, misdemeanor possessionofmarijuana. sentenced 10 d^ys. suspended 36 months, $25, cost; 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, failure lo wear scat bell, dismissed. ; —Douglas L. Hughes, DWI, driv- irig while licensc revoked, civil revo- caiiion of license, sentenced I year, suspended 36 months, $500, cost, sub* * millo substance abuse a.ssessment, nol tor operate motor vehiclc; open con tainer after consuming, misdcnteanor possession of marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. I — Charics D. Hupp, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, sentenced 10 days, S25, cost. '• —Carolyn A. Johnson, possession dnigparaplKmalia.sciitcnccd4Sdays, siupcnded 36 nwnths. $50, cost. < -Elizabeth S. Johnson. DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 36 months, $100. cost, submit to substance abuse a^cssment, nol to operate motor ve hicle, surrender liccnsc. 24 hours com munily service, fee; 64 mph In a 45 m{)h zone, failure lo wear seat bell, dismissed. !—Deborah P. Jones. 81 mph ina70 mph zone, reduccd to impro(xr equip ment, $25, cost; open container after consuming, dismissed; misdemeanor possession of marijuana, sentenced 10 days, suspended 36 monlhs, $25, cost. -—Pamela c. Jordan, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed, re quest of prosecuting witness. —Muhammad Q. Khan, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost —William H. King Jr, two counu of misdeitwanor probation violation, active sentence; assault on a female, sentenced 75 days; communicating threats, sentenced 45 days. —Siephanie L. Klopp, misde* meanorlarceny, iwocountsofforgcry of endorsement, rcduced to misde meanor forgery, sentenced 45 days, suspended 36 months, $100, cost; two counts of uttering forged endorsement, ; dismissed. .'—Eddie Lambert, simple assault, pniyer for judgement, cost. . ; Jason B. Lilly, 86 mph in a 70 > mph zooo; pray« for judgement, cost piViVU L. Maitin, 86 mph in a70 mcnt, $100, cost. —^Tyrone C. Martin, Injury to per sonal property, dismissed; assault on a female, sentenced 45 days, suspended 36 months, $95, cost; violated domes tic violence protection order,dismissed. -Heather R. Mathis, simple as sault, prayer for judgcmcnl, cost. —John W. Mauldin, assault on a female, di smissed, request of prosecut ing witness. —Jolin W. Iviiitzcl, sccond d:j|rce rape, dismissed; two counts of assault Indicllng serious Injury, dismissed. —Scolt Nicholson, assault on a fe male, prayer for judgement, cost. —Jason R. Norris, failure to wear seat bell. $25; misdemeanor posses sion of marijuana, senlcnced 40 days, suspended 36 monlhs. $25, cost. —MarioG.Osomio, 86 mph ina70 mph zone, reduccd lo improper equip ment. $100, cost. —Natasha D. Ours, driving after consuming, prayerforjudgcmcnt, cost. 24 communily service, fee. —Eric T. Peacock, misdemeanor possession of'marijuana, dismissed; IXKsession of fortillcd wine on school propcrty,dismisscd;posscssionofdrug paraphernalia, possession of beer on school property, sentenced 45 days, suspended 36 nwnths, SlOO, cost. —Craig S. Polaznick, inspcclion violation, registration violation, dis missed; (Ictitious infonnation to an olHccr, $50, cost; 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment. $50, cost; no operators licensc. dis missed. made cost. —Ted R. Rayburn. 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70. $10, cost.—Monica S. Shore, Псс/ elude ar rest wilh motor vehicte, resisting pub lic оШссг, reckless driving to endan ger, reduced to misdemeanor speed/ etude, sentenced 45 days, suspended 36 months, $200, cost. 24 hours com munily service, fee; flee/ elude arrest with a motor vehicle, failure to heed lighlor siren, noopcralor'sliccnsc, 110 . mph in a45 mph zone, failure lo stopat a stop sign, failure to wear seat belt, direclional signals equipment viola tion, improper passing, dismissed. —Trudy J. Smilh. 89 mph in a 70 mph zone.79 in a70, $25,cost; expired registration, dismissed, made cost. —Loyd C, Taylor. DWI, registra tion violation, failure to heed tight or siren, sentenced 180 days, suspended 36 monlhs, $50. cost, submit lo sub stance abuse assessment. 72 hours com- munity service. —AngelaG.Towery.driving while licensc revoked, prayer forjudgcmcnl, cost. -James Tutterow, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Joshua R. Wentworth, failure to wear seal bell, $25; misdemeanor pos session of marijuana, senlcnced 10 days, suspended 36 monlhs, $25. cost. phone call, prayer forjudgcmcnl. —Tcrrah M. Withers, 92 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd lo 79 in a 70,' $.50, cost. —Vickie W.WoIf,harassing phone call, dismissed. —Patrice A. Young, simple assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting wit ness. —Reginald E. Johnson, 95 mph in a 70 mph zone, driving while liccnsc -NiCaJoli». Wiu»nton;i harassing«revokcJ.$IOO.ciÎ5t. 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@yalioo.com •Underwritten by Tlie MEGA Life & Health Insurance Company. Home OfTicc: Oklahoma City. OK. D IR E C T V . « 6 9 SATELLITE SYSTEM 9 9 * w/lnstollation Kit, A(tor S50 MQiMn Robato SALE ENDS AUGUST 2, 2000 ONLYAT MOCKSVILLE RadioShack. DEALER^bu'w got qurtUnni. We’ve *ot «niwri,* NEXT TO W AL-MART • 336-751-0423 PACKAGES FROM $21.99 *Now Activations Only. Activation Socurity Deposit Requirod.K JD IR E C T V . Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from optn burning can cause serious health problems and pollute the air. That's why the state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. IT'S ILLEGAL TO BUBN: •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products •Building materials, Including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, household chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - if il's allowed under local ordinances, no public pickup is available and it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for fesdve occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rights-of- way, provided that: • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires are al least 1,000 feel away from occupied buildings• Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.Rrmrmbrr, frvm p*rmlt$ ittutd by Ihf N.C. Dhitlon ofFonit Resoyrett.Ill »¡tnlt Of «ny tocMl govrmmtHt do not txcuu » ptrton from following tht$e ttalt »irrvltt. Fotmertin/omtation, eontatt: Winston>Salem Regional Oifice Division of Air Quality N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Resources PrK>ne: (336)771-4600 (This ad piid lor by a violaior ol tt^a op«n burning law.) July Bargain of the IVIonth Help Is Just Around The Comer. Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 5:00 ; Sat. 7:30 1Z noon Oo your banking. Whonover you ehooie. Weicoma to CCB Intemel Banking. Where you'ra greeted al tho door with a eualomiied homepage called myCCB. MyCCB Is n)oj» Ihan online banlong. You can gel simk quotes and special day nlorts. Calch up on Ists-breaWng headlines and weather. Rnd coupons to lavonte local merchants, fed of courM, ’IV.W. u m .. mnn in ■ in 8«* account Infomiation, transfer funds, pay bill«, and much more. From youi home, office, or anywhere you have an internet conneclion. VVe\e nwde iui« lhat every time you. ■ . ■, - V ' log on, you get,the personal attention and dwiicatlon lhat Is^dstinctly CCB. Pormooi inlen™^^ contact yoiir local CCB branch, call us at 1-8№‘4aa-Mae, or visit us onlin#., 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 Public Records Sheriffs Department The following incidents wcrc re ported to Ihc Davic Sheriffs DepL - Someone tlircw a brick ihal crac)(cd a plaslic nuilbox at a rcsi dcncc on Junclion Rood, it was re ported June 26. - Someone broke a window lo a residence on Huffman Roid in Mocksviile, it was rcportcd June 26. - A report of ajuvcnilc runaway was rcccivcd from a rcsidcncc on Sain Rood in Mocksvillc June 26. -A report of breaking, entering, and damage to property was rcccivcd from DavieCounty YoulhCompIcxin Mocks villc, June 26. - A report of unauthorized use of a vchicic was rcccivcd June 27 from a residence on M&D Lane In Mocksville. -A rci^rt of someone poising a schedule VI controlled substance and drug paraphcrruitia was rcccivcd from a rcsidcncc on Addics Lane In Mocks ville, June 27. - A report of trespassing was re-- cclvcd on June 27 from a rcsidcncc on Laglc Une in Mocksvillc. o A missing person report was re ceived from a rcsidcncc on N.C. 801 Soulh In Coolccnjco, June 27. - A rcp()rt of a dug killing n pci rabbit was rcccivcd June 27 from a rcsldcnccon U.S. 601 North In Mocks villc. - A losl or stolen ccll phone was reported from a home on Ivy Circlc in Advancc, June 28. - A report of breaking, cniering, and larceny was rcportcd June 28 after a rcccivcr was stolen from a car at Correll UscdCarsonÜ.S.601, Mocks- villc. - Larccny of checks was rcportcd June 28fromahomeonClaybon Drive In Advance. - AssauU and damage (o property was reported from a rcsidcncc on Jeri cho Church Road in Mocksvillc, June 28. -Anantiqucdinnerbcllmountcdio an ouLsidc pole was rcportcd stolen fromahtimeonShallowbrookDrivcin Advancc. June 28. - Larccny of property was rcportcd June 28 from o rcsidcncc on N.C 801 Noith In Mocksvillcaflcr.somcone stole a riding lawnntowcr. - A rcport of mail tampering was recclvedfromarcsidcnccon Kingsmlll Road In Advancc. June 28. Mocksville Police Tlie following incidents were re ported to Mocksvillc Policc. • AcountcrfcitS20 bill was found June 19 at BB&T, Gaither Street. - The breaking, entering and lar ccny of a John Deere case knife was rcportcd June 30 from a residcncc on Salisbury Street. Civil Lawsuits Arrests - MichacI Lee Luffman. 28. of 154 Meadow View, was chargcd June 26 with violation of a release order. TVial' date: July 6. - James Thomas Odell, 45, of 337 Hospital St. Room 210. chargcd June 29 wilh assauU. Trial date: July 20. • Brian Patrick Cody 19, of 269 Ml. View Drive, was chargcd June 29 with concealment of merchandise. Trial date: Aug. 24. He is accuscd of taking silver jewelry cleaner from Wal-Mart. - Darryl Wayne Baker Jr., 20, of 172 Fairfield Road, chargcd June 30 wilh driving after drinking as a pro visional licensee. Trial date: Aug. 4. Trafric Accidents - Two cars collided at Main and Water streets al 11:55 a.m. June 29. Shelley Renee Sheets, 18, of 345 N. Main St., drove a 1996 Ford from Water Street, hittlnga 1992 Ford be ing driven on Main Street by Heather Rcncc Barney, 16. of 211 Willow Creek Lane, rcportcd Dclcctlvc Ken Hunter. Sheets said a truck had blockcd her view. - No charges were filed after a wrcck on Country Lane near Yadk- Invillc Road at 1:55 p.m. June 29. The following civil lawsuits were filed wilh the Davie Clerk of Court. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Amy D. Spainhour vs. Bobby G. Rycroft, voluntary support agree ment; Kimberly D. Recce vs. Isdro O. Jimenez, voluniary support agree ment; Angela Alspaugh vs. John E. Bonner, vohintary support agree- mcni; Jenny Bennett vs. Tyrone C. Martin, voluntary support agreement; Rose E. Myers vs. Samuel G. McDaniel Jr., voluntary support agreement; Nichole L. Miller vs. Randy E. Randleman, voluntary sup port agreement; Valeric N. Sales vs. Robcrt N. Davis, voluntary support agreement. . Davie County Healthcare Corp. doing business as Davlc County Hos pital, requests judgmcnl, vs.: Donald Robinson, $374; David Jaouni, $202.08; Lonnie L. McAfee, S251.27; Marilyn Hampton. $220.44. - Shirley V. Minor vs. Kcilh Cranmcr, request dcfcndanl nol as sault. Ihrealcn. abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. • Angela McCall vs. Mark McCall, request dcfcndanl not as sault. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inicrfcrc wilh plaintiff. - G. Robcrt Stone doing business as Grey Engineering vs. Edward Lee Hepler and Frances Marie Hepler, Samuel Ray Hcplcr and Belly Rum mage Hepler, Jesse Gray Hcplcr and Shirley A. Hcplcr, James David Hcplcr and Ruth Brown Hcplcr, and Hcplcr Brothers Dairy, request recov ery. S6,142.25. • Angela Wensil Crotls vs. Dwayne A. Wensil and Crysial D. Ballard, child custody. - Davic County Hospital, requests judgments, vs.: Wade Crotts and Novella Jean Crotts, $413.70; Maria Regina Reck, $4,605.43; Travis Lee Heath, $506.03; Christopher Lee Jen kins. $568.72; Bobby Lee Moody and Rebccca Miller Moody, $983.19; Robcrt Wayne Morris and Margaret C. Morris, $219.98; Kendall Ragland. $701; Alfrcda Ijames Redmond. $ 1,(M2.38; Bry an Douglas Highway Patrol The following irafllc wrecks wcrc Investigated by the N.C. Highway ^trol in I^ le County. Chaiics Pending*.... Charges are pending against a Meban man after a wrcck on 1-40 at 11:55 p.m. June 29. John Phillip Bash, 45, was driv ing a 1992 Isuzu thal went off the road to the right and hit a guardrail, reported Trooper M.T. Dallon. Careless And Recklcss Charged A Rockwell man was chargcd with careless and rccklcss driving aficr y wrcckoh“ Junctibn'Rwil^ai 6:40 a.m. June 26. David Eugene Dyson, 45, was driving a 1995 Ford thal wcnl off the road lo thclcft and collided with sev eral trees and went down an embank- menU reported Tropcr M.W. Whii cncr. He told the uwpcr he had fallen asleep. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Monroe man was chargcd wlih "failure to fcdiicc s^*d aYier a wreck on U.S. 158 at 11:25 a.m. June 27. Ernest Melvin Mungo Jr., 36, failed to stop the 2000 Ford he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1995 Dodge driven by Kame Kcuhnc Harrison. 49, of 164 Ficldwood Drive, Advancc, rcportcd Trooper M.W. Whltencr. Car Lands In Creek PiyIIcc arc looking for the driver of a car that ended up in a creek off Baltimore Road al 4:30 a.m. June 27. *nie 1998 Pontiac, owned by Sicphan Dawnycll Turner of Clemmons, was found on ils wheels in the creek, rc portcd Trooper M.W. Whiicncr. Failure To Set Brake Charged A Mocksville man was charged wilh failing to sel the parking brake on his vchicic after a wreck on U.S. 158 al 5:15 p.m. June 27. Francisco S. Dominguez. 28,518 Howardtown Circlc, had stopped the 197Ü Chevrolet at the gas pumps at Keith’s BP when it rolled backward inlo a 1993 Ford pickup being driven onto Ihe lot by Henry Dwayne Williams, 54. of 1587 Underpass Road. Ad* vancc, reported Trtxipcr J.R. Allrcd. Land TranMers The following land transfers wcrc filed with ihe Davie County Regis ter of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep resenting $1,000. - James Baity Lowery and Jane P. Lowery to Joseph Mark While, 9.46 acres, Clarksville, $103. - Lee R. Bales lo Lorella G. *I\icker, 1 lot, Farmington, $200. - Richard D, Poindexter aijd Linda S. Poindexter lo Gary Roger Woodic and Rhoda Joan Ryder, i jot. Shady Grove, $358. . The Second Church of ihe Firsl Born Jesus to New Jerusalem Church, .5 acre, Mocksville. - Franklin D. Ek>ss and Linda D. Doss lo Michael E. Miller, 2 tracts, Farminclon.SllO. - Michael E. Miller and Margarci Miller 10 Robert R. Kuhn Jr. and Catherine K. Kuhn. 2 tracts, Farm ington, $188. - Forrest C. Cranfill Construction Co. to Kenncih A. Warisc Jr. and Christa H.Warise, I lol, Farmington, S492. •Terry Dale Myers and ChristaT. Myers 10 Bobby G. Hudspeth and Ann C. Hudspeth, t lot, Clarksville, $216. - Ricky Mason lo Rlia Mack. 1 Iracl, Fulton. • Oils Franklin Canupp and Iona Blalock Canupp lo Mona Jo Grifltn (2% interest) and Gerald Leroy Canupp(2% Inlcrcst), I iraci.Jerusa- lem. - B. Eugene Bcnncll and Willie Bess Bcnncll. Delbert E Bcnncll and Martha H. Bennett, Gamelle Nance, Fred 0. Ellis and Marie Ellis lo Barry UeWoliv'. 1 lol, Mocksville. $58. • Roger Simmons and Mary Simmons to Richard B. Hillon and Jane M. HlUon. 1 building location. Farmington, $630. - James S. Massey and Nancy D. Massey to Carl V. Carney and Dcbora B. Carney. 6.09 acrcs. $20. - William F. Head to Richard Head. I lol. Mocksville. $164. - MichacI F. Swycrs and Ann D. Swycrslo Deborah A. Meyers, 1 lot, Clarksville, $710. • Rufus J. Campbell Jr. and Jean Campbell to New Life Apostolic Church, I acre, Mocksvillc. $32. • Oak Valley Associates Limiled Partnership lo Gregory Brown Cook and Tonya Carter Cook, I lot, Fann inglon, $85. • Blackwclder Invesimenls lo Mocksvillc Builders Supply, 2 tracts. Mocksvillc. $108. • H&V Construction to Joycc Elaine Booker, 1 lol. Mocksvillc. SI72. • Oak Valley AssiKlalcs Limited Partnership to Samnaz, 1 lot, Fann inglon. $80. • B. Carroll Brock and Richard J. Brock lo Roman Hernandez-Vargas, 2.71 acrcs, Shady Grove, $36. - Dewey David Kimmcr Jr. and JaneC. Kimmer to James W. Rowley and Mary V. Rowley, 1 tract, Cala haln. $66. - Ben F. Powell and Marie Powell 10 James W. Rowley and Mary V. Rowley. 6.97 acrcs, Calahaln, $334. - Marshall M. Southcm and Janice Fires Flic (lepanmenls in Davic County respondol 10 the Tollowing calls last week: June 2S: Mocksvillc. 12:17 p.m.. Comfort Inn, smoke detector alami. June 27: Smilh Gmve, 7:38 a.m.. Baltimore Road at Juncy Bcauchamp, automobile accidcnl; Advance. 9:13 a.m.. Pota Road, grass nre;Conutzcr- Dulin assisted: Mocksville, 4:39 p.m., Northridge Court, stnicture fire; Will iam R.Davie.S;20p.m., Liberty Chuah Arrests Road, wash down; Jerusalem, 8:44 p.m., Corries Lane, house fin:: Cool eemee assisted; Mocksvillc, 8:54p.m., Duke Street, smoke in the an^. June 29: Cooleemee, 11:16 a.ifi.. Main Suieci, wash down; Mocksv'üc. 11:41 a.m.,U.,S.60l intonlofKcn- lucky Fried Chickcn, automobile acci dent; William R. Davie assisted. June 30: Muclsvilie, 9:41 a.m., U.S. 158 East, ntcalami;SmitliCrDvc .issisu-J. The Davie Counly SheiifTs De partment made the rollowing arrests. - Sandra Denise Rattler, 16, оГ 1772 Yadkin Valley Road, Mocks ville was aitcsted June 20 for failure 10 pay fine. Trial date: July 13. - Duncan Eric Clement, 38, of 161 Clark Road, Cooleemee was ar- irsied June 26 Гог ргоЬа1юп vkila- liofl. Trial date: July 6. . Rindy Adam Howard. 29. of 436RivadikRo«),MocksvUlewas mated June 26 for Inceny. Trial I i. М М Ы Ue Luffmu, 28. of IMMMiOwrhwDrivu,Mocbvme was unvsted June 26 for posjcsslon of contrDllcd substance on jail picmiscs and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: July 6. - Yosef Araicl Handy, 23, of 356 Pinevillc Road, Mocksvillc,urrcstedJune 28 for ossaullon a female, assault with a deadly weapon, injury lo property. - Marvin Kelly Smith, 36, of 157 Hinkle Drive, Mocksville was onested June 28 for failure to pay tax. Trial date: July 27. - David Neil Bmwn, 26; of Winslon- Salem was arresied June 29 for DWI, fiUlm lo slop al stop sign, speeding. Trialdale:July2l. 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 336-714-4400 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, N C 27012 A g e n t Rosie Audrty Fuhrmann................. B«v SudqI*. CRS. QRI. ...727-4699 9M-2034 Gloria Mall)«wt, CRS, ORI дщ.дОАЗ Jannilar Stroud.^..,..............™.714-4424 Pai KÌnnamon,CRS,GRtM,,...«780-7722 Palar A. Haavan.........»„714-4410 Sbarri Coram........................,»..714-4414 VondaLaanuaaall.QRI......„...7144407 Sandra Johnaon................,.....»4S40ie a * G i* i ¡ 3 p r 0 4 4 o 4 t k o l J ulQ ì Q ' ^ I 0 * 1 t Ц ★ . I l i Ч 1 1. I > г i: 1).....1 2tt tolOA Ri • Носкпй • ite nn IM toJbwdt I IxiM m 101»1№2|кПл»к9аЖ4пи1]{1ШС|19псгО[П.11и1}4сгли«& UI UortMk a • Ctftn Pki >X0 Pi^ c( Hra Еп} 1шл9 4 t«m 41? U4 U Ctfeçm. ^ UkU un Cll P« Гл№01\ 7144(S.. Ж1 Cuao U • C№ri41 38Я n I. ФМ kiMn t pwM tel 1 Ip. Mol) Ivúnptd tvl 11Ш U Ptf K i^ Ш R« Or. Soulh • jifpa 2100 Ц13 2 Uv n M ruanii fl 6ЙХ M tn «Uct ITM 1 VMl Btt« GAW corti; gu iiçL tonmrtir }iemJrr#SnA7lM42l :SlKiityM<2b i^2Cincr^!№bhHMNt№)l^t-vddediC««lccM^ ccm HOA ire pri, irm. Ш M itfbm k;i rd Kv« mi]r N i: vv 1, I ,s г I N (; s Ш OnjnM« U. • Clmnwni • № ) ITOT lor y«i шо^ № 4 Ь«|г|Щ 3 biA tnji lirg. imM M №»wn4.IIKOCO.CilB«oiGliiiii.7IU*M«7ims. l.J 101 Ctnn a • Tu nt« ll moool Utt ol catmis tl k)dm M b«lmcajidtetoiumal)ixMtrt|iteingtiMBII.(iMHaclol IIMJOa Cll BnorGloiii, 71(440* я ниш I IN Woodbun PlKt • Adv»n • M linif iiilgNioMl im ■((iwn pM carW ПМ 1Ш>^ Mdw Ш Mrd II44J001 С»1Р.»№|т|1с«||й1|,»44410. ' - A report of a runaway juvenili; was teceived June 28 ftom a rcsidonce on clieycnne Road In Mocksvillc. - A report of breaking, entciiiig, and larceny was received from resi dence onGinny Lane in Advancc, June 28. Someone broke a side window of n carand stole property. - A report of loiceny was lOTived June 28 from a rcsidcncc on Camelot Way In Mocksvillc. A bike was taken from a front yard. According lo a report by Asslslam Chief W.J. Stoneman. Jessica Sprini Huston. 18, of 1977 U.S. 158. had stopped her 1987 Ford al Ihe slop light when the brakes failed, and ii rolled backwards inlo the fronl of a 1996 Dodge driven by John Harold Osbome, 77, of 197 Elm St. Thomas. S737.70; Tommy Williams and Meredith C. Williams, S312.6S; Midgie Pauline Young, $2,639.12. • Howard MichacI McDaniel vs. Saroh Logan McDaniel, divorce. • Melissa Jackson White vs. Lloyd Paul White, absolute divorce. • GRE IVeriess Insurance Co. vs Kevin Matterson and Rachel .Matlcrson, request Judgmcnl, in ex cess SI 0,000. Driver Avoids Deer A MiKksvillc Iccn lost control ol' the car she was driving on Junction Road at 2:40 p.m. June 29 as she avoided a dccr. Tonya Eve Blackwood. 18. of 169 Foster Road. Mocksvillc, was driving a 199.'i Hyundai that went off the road lo the right, and came back across Ihc road into a yard to the left, reported TnxjperT.S. Kennedy. S. Soulhcm to Yancy D. Johns and ChariscB.Johris, I building location. Farmington, SI20. • Glenn Johnson Builders to Ben. jamin Brent Forbis and Kathryn Lewis Forbis, I lot. Shady Grove. S276. - Richard M. Blair,e xecutor of estate of Hcrminc D. Blair, Donna U. Blair, James Forbes Blair, and Donald Thomas Blair and Margaret Rosina Blair to Eugene R. Blecckcr, 1 lol, Fannington, $340. - Ralph V. Marlorelli Jr. and Marion Emery-Martorelii to Jeffrey R. Bentley and Rebecca S, Bentley, I lot, Mocksviile, $242. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 - 7 Pest Populations No Bigger Tlian Usuai Tlie summer is u grcnt time to enjoy Ihc outdoors in North Carolina. Unfortunnlciy il's olso the season when pests can chasc you back in side. This year, pcsi populnlions may nol be any bigger or morc bother some than usual, despite early fears lhat the cffccis of flooding from Hur ricane Floyd would make mailers worse, said North Carolina Slale University entomologist Dr. Charles Apperson. Still, thcn^ are no signs Ihal pest populations will be smaller or less bothersome than usual this summer, either. So lake care. Apperson said there are five pests lhat gamer the most allenlion. Some are merely irritating, while others can pose major health conccms: Mosquito«, Early signs suggest these insects shouldn’t be o major problem Ihis year, sincc the size of Ihcir populations tend lo he tied lo rainfall ainounls. ".Mosquitos aren’t bad right now, and until wc get a considerable amount of tain we’re not going lo see any tremendous mosquito problems develop," Apperson said. Even without Mother Nature’s help, it’s possible to crcatc a mos quito pmblcm on your property by allowing water to stand In buckets, hirdhalhs or tires, Apperson said. Asian Tiger mosquitoes, a disease- c.inying fonn of the pcsl, can pose serious health risks. Ticks. The number of complaints about Ihis liny pest arc running higher this year than last, Apperson said. Rainfall is the environmental variable that stresses ticks Ihe most. Ticks nre most activc when the weather is neither exceptionally dry nor extremely w et. They prefer moist soil and high humidiiy. During dry conditions, licks will burrow below Ihe vegetation lo gel closer to moist soil, emerging occasionally to look for a host to bite. Ticks can carry a variety of patho- gens lhat may lead lo health prob lems, including Lyme disease. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, and the re cently discovered Ehrlichosis, which is carried by Ihc Lone Star Tick. Chcck yourself carefully for ticks after being oulslde, and remove them promptly. Chlggers. These bright red arach nids arc small, bul can be a big pest. Chlggers live in areas with lush un dergrowth, pine straw or moist soil, They attack humans, birds, rep tiles and other animals. The saliva Ihey inject into their host causcs red welts and itching. Scienllsts don’t an- licipatc chlggers will be a larger problem than normal this year. Termlles, These six-legged in sects can causc serious damage lo structures, oflcn long before they arc discovered. Piles of sawdusl-like pellets arc a distinct sign of infcsln- tion. Apperson said it’s a good idea lo have your home inspected every year, since most commercial tcrmile treatments only provide about a year’s worth of protection. He ex pccts Icrmilc populations lo be in the normal range this year. Fire Anis. Found mainly on Ihc Coastal Plain and Ihe Piedmont, Apperson said fire ants arc spread ing westward in Nonh Carolina. Fire ants build dome-shaped mounds, and will sling if they're disturbed. Apperson recommcnds leaving a fire ant nest alone unless it’s in an area where people or pels may comc inlo coniact with it. He cxpccls fire ants to be found in similar numbers as Iasi year, how ever, homeowners may find morc of Ihc pests indoors, as Ihc ants search for moislurc during our recent dry weather. Snokes. While scientists gener ally don’l consider snakes to be pests, many homeowners do - especially if Ihey find the slithering reptiles iti Iheir yards. N.C. Stale /oulogist Dr. Harold Hcatwolc said snake populations arc nol growing; in fact, they may he Night Of Entertainment Planned Many may remember Ihe night of cnicrtninment. held al the library, to raise funds to build the Brock Per forming Arts Center. Now that the ccnicr is built, once again local performers are ready lo bring a night of talent. The Mocksville Civitans and the Davic Theatre Company are sponsor ing the event. This time, ihcre will be a silent art auction wlih works from the Carolina Craftsmen and lo* cal artists such as Janet Dean and Ken Curtiss, to go along with the performances. It all will lake place al The Brock al 7:30 p.m. Salurday. July 29. Tick ets arc $7 in advancc. Scott & Stringfellow, Inc. is p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e t h a t Nelson M. Kelly has joined ihe firm as a First Vice President in our Wnsion-Salem office 514 South Stratford Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 ■ (336) 722-4702 »(800) 476-7268 Member NYSBSIPC w m .s c o t ts t r in s fe lb w .c o m declining a bit as development de stroys more of Ihcir habitat. Thai forces many lo find new homes which mlghl include your backyard. "Tlicre's also seasonal movement. In the spring you may get the young snakes dispersing, they're on the move looking for a placc to set up a home," Hcalwnlc said. He said there arc two venomous snakes In Nonh Carolina to be aware of • the coltorimouih. found in wet, swampy areas and near streams; nnd the copperhead, which lives in up-' land wooded areas. Hcatwolc said while rattlesnakes can be found in North Carolina, they arc becoming more rare. Hcatwolc said removing piles of wood or debris from your properly will discourage snakes from taking up residence In your yard. He also said snakes are best left alone since many prey on other pests like mice and rals. Snakes generally only bile when slcppcd on or cornered, Hcatwolc said, noting that as many as 80 percent of snake biles happen while a person is trying to kill the reptile. Three-Vehicle Wreck Three vehicles were in a wreck on Yadkinville Road near Country Lane last Thursday. According to a report by Mocksville Police Ofllcer Rick Gilliland (shown above), Wesley Arthanuel Johnson, 20, of 332 Parker Road, failed to stop the 1992 Ford he was driving before it struck In the rear a 1991 Honda driven by Cindy Edwards Ginther, 35, of 353 Koontz Road, knocking it Into the rear of a 1995 Pontiac driven by Leslie Ann Dean, 23, of Winston- Salem. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Talent will include instrumenlals. vocal, ensemble and humorous and dramatic inlctprclations. "Il is surprising how abundantly gifted arc the people of our county," said Pamela Curtiss, Civitan presi dent. Freda Ramsey and Van Fagan arc organiiing the t.ilenl for the show, the Civitans arc serving rcfreshmcnls and auctioning the art and crafl works. "Don't miss this opportuniiy to sec your friends and neighbors at Iheir best,” Curtiss said. For more infonnation, call Cuniss at 284-6310, Ramsey at 751-3146 or Fagan «751-5221. RomN Regional M i l ж Л1 C l N U к July C lasses & E vents Community Programs Bike Safety Fair Sponsored by Rowan Regional and the American Trauma Association. Otficm from the Salisbury Policc Department will be on hand to offer safety tips and talk with childien about bike safety. Free bike helmets will be given to the fiist 150 children (ages 5 -12 only) accompanied by an adult. Register to win a free bicyclc. Saturday, July 15*11 a.m. - 2 p.m., Salisbuiy Mall Center Couit, Jake Alexander Blvd. at Statesville Blvd. Diabetes Screening — $15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants will receive a fingcrstick blood glucosc sctten- ing tc-st and be assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appointment only. Screenings are held at the Education & Wellness Outpatient Scrviccs Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbuiy. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appointment or for more infomiation. EdwaUonalGiassas Comprehensive Diabetes Oasses— Small group classcs 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 arc held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbuiy. Diabetes claLSses will be offered on the following dales, and you must attend all three sessions; HcalthNut is the mascot of healthy Itving at Rowan Regiorul. July 11, 12, 13 »9 - 11 a.m. July 18, 19,20» I -3p.m. July 24, 31, August 7 • 6 - 8 p.m. July 25,26,27 • 9 • 11 a.m. Gestational Diabetes Classes— A certified diabetes educator pixivides a spf'...3l pnigram for expectant mothers with gestational diabetes that includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is covetid 1^ most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on the following dates: fAllnuJ ibi ¿Ilf o/yciir cljoict} July 6, 13,20,27 «9-II am. Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbuiy. МоЫв Medcal' U M b Ibwan Regional's mobile medical 1 ’ unite will be at the following •locations in July: ... Mammograms . : • July 11,18 , , South Rowan Medical Mall, , ;; 3G8ECenteiviwSt.,: ' i '-. AChinaGrove ^ ■ ; Call(704)855-2400toschedule'• , an appointment - Do you find it difficult to sched ule a mammography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. weekdays at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 638-1238 today for an appointment. Support Graups Cancer Support Group July 27 • 4 p.m.'. Carillon Assisted Living, 1915 Mooresville Rd., Salisbuiy Cardiac Support Group "Congestive Heart Failure" presented by cardiologist Dr. Brian Fazia. July 18,7 p.m., Large Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center Oslomy Support Group This group meets the fiist Wednesday of the month during March, June, September and December. 7 p.m., Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center Wbmen's HeaHh All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Mcdical Center Big Brothei/Big Sister — $ 10 fee July 10*4 p.m. Breastfeeding— SlOclass fee for non-Lamaze participants July 27 • 6 - 8:30 p.m. Lamaze and Baby Basics — $75 class fee for Rowan Regional deliveries. Qasses meet oncc a week for six weeks. Lamaze classes will be offered on the following dates: July 31 - September 4 • 6 • 8:30 p.m. Sa(uiila\ ( iiMK Al Siniili Knuaii Mi'duai Stall A Satuiday Qinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall In China Grave for adults and children who need treatment after nomial physician hours. No appointment necessaiy. Clinic hours are 9 a.m. -1 p.m. The clinic does not provide rou tine physicals and procedures. For. more information, call the medical mall at (704) 855-2400. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July «, 2QQ0 Youngsters Get Glimpse At Ufe In Days Gone By S s . Cooleemee youngsters got a chance to learn some of the town’s history at a camp last week. At the same time, they had plenty of fun taking a canoe trip on the South Yadkin River, learn ing to camp and getting some primi tive living tips. At left, Zachary Daywalt and Bryson Brown get fitted with life jackets. Above, Tammy Barron teaches the campers how to set up a tent, and at right, Ryan O’Neal pro vided the rescue, or safety boat. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Three Being Held For Larceny From School Three men arc being held in David* sonCouniyJail forschoolbn;ak*insin Lexington and Mocksvillc. Roger Alien Ziinmcrman, 23, of Winsion-Salcm,JoshuaGrcy Thomas PDindcxtcr. 19, of Yadkinville, and Michael Dale Waflbrd, 25, of Mocks ville arc cach charged wiih felonious breaking, entering, and larccny. They are couorken. According to Davic ShciifTs De partment Detcctive Robert Trotter, on June 20, In the early moming hours, an outbuilding at Willian; R. Davie El- cmenioryonU.S.601 Noithin Mocks viUe y*i2S broken iMQ. Several items were stolen: a pressure washer, clip* pers, hedge trimmer, leaf blower, a Wecdeater, tool box, drill, shop-voc, and more. Thc valucof ihc stolen items totalled more than $3,000. Six days lalcr, on June 26, another school brcak'in occurred in Lexing ton. Thc same three men arc accused of breaking inlo thc school there and at* tempting to steal another pressure washer. They lefl during the brcak*in and went to a Waffle House. They relumed to load tltc stolen pressure washer Into Polndexlcr's van, the same vehicle used In thc William R. Davic brcak*in, only lo find the police wail* ing to make an arrest, according to Trotter. "We’ve recovered approximalely98 perccnl of the stolen Items,” Trotter said, "A few arc still missing." The items were recovered from Wafford's rcsidcncc on Cable Lane in Mocks villc. Their uial dale In Davie County is July 6. W in d o w s o f O p p o rtu n ity . Great Lakes Offers More Features! More InsulaHon Maintenance Free More Fuel Savings Ufetlme Wbmnly Mote Comfort Gloss Breakogo Warranty Fusion Welded Comets Designer Gloss Options Tills to Cleon ¡Woodgrain interior Saturday Night JULY 8 Gatos open for practico nt 6 p m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. П1ДГ<Р--п W e e k ly R a c i n g I Fun for thm WhoU Family! | STADIUM A a iis c W R 'l! 5 ^ e n d Budweiser 100100-ltp Modified nee • Sportinun • Slnel Stock • Stadium Stock AND A ROLLOVER CONTEST! LADIES’ NIGHT! FwMto Im* admitted Гог ti (no Mcort rw^uirtd). courtMy of BudiMiMr. Fans pfuo Ten-disc CD changer Irom Freomnns Car Stereo Admission: Adults. ia and oldor - $10 Aqoi 12*17 - $6 Agos 6*11 - $1 Ch4dron under 6 FREE with adult otcod ____________PLENTY OF FREE PARKING___________ Awiirà? Information about tledlum racing: (336) 723*10t9 Specials o( the Week Irish Spring Assorted Deodorant Soaps Limit 4 While Supplies Last Charmin & Bounty Limit 4 While Supplies Last Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:3(M • Sun 1:30-5 :• ■ 495 Valley Road • Mocksville * (336) 751-2141 E xplore 'fcuR P otential e^amion « /nmftny. At the bmntu htgün gntu andprmptr, I m elbuxd thf timt лпаfii^ 7 , L i , l n u . , y ^ b n . A , S . U . i . theprofimrt ändäudtntt wtUomtdпи with «pen. ârms. ^imilltUísnmateiianintimáttütmfiiphfrf tvherrformingfntndAipt was âlmfiit automiie, I have taken a irMd TÍn¡t»f fbun and studied in nntjufatienälhfUkp» thativiUiastalifitime. ^ShirltyShmeÑiiditnt,W¡mi»nPmonntlGroup SALEM COLLEGE A t J u lt D e g n e P ro g ra m A n e lili DIR' 1)1 Olir ¡n iiiiiiM llm i sfssimis: Monday, July 10 from 7:00-8:00 p.m. Clemmons Library Thursday, July 13 from 7:00-8:00 p.m. Kernersvllle Library • Flexible icheduling •AnbiiUble • SAT. not Rqulreil • Financial aid available - • For nun and women 23 and older •Couneaeditfotwotlceiixrience • Take youi fint undergraduate coiuie riee when tegiiuring be two For mart infirmation or to schedule an appointment, callthe Office of ContinuingStudiet . 336-721-2669 From Streets To Elections, BR Officials Discuss Options BERMUDA RUN Thc Qcrrouda Run town board has assigned itself a big list of projccls for thc coming year. Here arc Ihe things discussed at last week's work session: • Adopting a fair water rale stnicturc. • Adopting street tight ond street sign policies. • Deciding whot to do about street signs within thc lown. • Implemeniing thc barcodc entry sysicm al the town gates. • Possibly revising its policy on vacant lois. • Gaining ownership of ihc town streets ond negotioting о deed transfer wilh ihc Bermuda Run Counlry Club. • Installing sewer for 200 homes in the original part ofthe Jcvclop* ment still on seplic systems.. • Improving streets. • Adopting a trafnc ordinance. . • Deciding whether lo changc thc board’s clccllon sysicm lo avoid primary run*orfs. Here arc some of the comments on ihc various issues. No оШс1а1 action could be taken during Ihc session. Water Billing; Thc board said It will have lo decidc how to tackle Ihc water billing problem. In ihc newer section of Bermuda Run, water Is purchased In bulk from Davic County, and all homeowners poy thc same fee. One board member sold a widow living alone pays thc same water bill as a family of five with a swimming pool and Iirigation system. Installing individual mclcrs al every home will be expensive. Mocksvillc manager ТЪгту Bralley said the board should consider the meters os cash registers— the oi^ly way lo get paid for ihe scrvice. Slreel Lights and Street Signs: Thc board needs lo inventory all thc street lights and adopt a policy on what il will pay for. Bralley said the lown needs lo decide on a standard light il will financc. If homeowner associations want morc expensive lights, they would have lo bear the extra expense. Similarly, street signs need to be uniform. Mayor John Fergusson said hc had received complaints by firemen ihat they couldn't rcad the signs because they werc not rcflcclivc, ‘The recommendation from everybody is lo go wilh standard signs.*’ Board member Ted Titsworth said his daughter had been Involved In an accldenl, but the investigating ofTtcer would nol issue a ticket bccause standard highway signs werc not posted. Board member Al Barnette said Salem Glen and olher communilies use standard signs that arc altered slightly to give the community an Individual sign. “I don't see any reason for paying all that money for signs thal arcn'l legal," Fergusson said. Bralley said the board would have to decide, *'Do you want to do standard signs or ihe sexy stufPr Fergusson said thcrc would be a few complaints, but most rcsldcnts would be glad to have standard signs. Bar Code Entrance: The lown is almost rcady lo switch lo ils bar code entry system. The lown is trying to iron out some problems with Its computer to manage thc system, and thc bar codes musl be mailed for residents to post on their cars. "Wc should have had this done long ogo,” Fergusson said. “We’re starling lo gel a lol of calls.” The town also has lo dccide who will manage thc system. Thc Bermuda Run Counlry Club has been approached. Board mcmi>cr Charles Whhman said the town needs lo publicize Ihc changc to avoid criticism. “Thcrc Is going to be more screaming and hollering than Dante’s Inferno,” hc said. Thc bar code system will allow residents lo actívate the entrance gates as their car approaches. Vacant Lots: Board members werc told one owner of a vacant lol has been wriltcn and told to mow the lol, but nothing has happened. Bralley said ihc town’s ordinance may be too vague. Hc said ihc ordinance should require lots to be mowed or cicaned for health, safely and welfare reasons. Otherwise, "you are going to clean up the worid," hc predicted. Me said thc ordinance should not be fussy, und owners of wooded iindcvcloped lots in their orlglnul state shouldn't be expected lo mow them. If a lol Is overrun with rats or irces block thc visibility of traffic would be adequate reasons for requiring owners to mow them. Otherwise, Bralllcy said the board needs lo leam to deal with complaints. ”A lot of limes, two or three people sound like an army. ’*Il’s a seasonal issue. Every October II goes away. Every summer It comcs back." Gates And Street Ownership: Attorney Don House said hc was negotiating an exchange of ownership of thc towns streets from Don Angell and the Bermuda Run Country Club. Hc said Angell is seeking ossurancc thc gates will remain up if the town ever decides to seek state Powell Bill funds or no longer charges ogalc fee lo residents. 'This has been In discussion for two months,” hc said. Angell owns mosl of the streets in town and wants to surrender ownership to the town. Thc town will pay for maintenance of thc streets. Thc town Is prevented from receiving Powell Bill funds bccausc of the gales. Fergusson said ihc town board needs to be dear thal il will nol surrender the gales to Angell, and It wouldn’t be legal for him to operate Ihe gales if ihc board ever opens the streets to the public. “Wcjust won’t lake II (thc streets) at all If that’s the case,” hc said. "It’s nol that he’s gol something wc want." Hc said one of ihc major reasons for incorporutlon was to repair thc streets that had been neglected. Hc suggested thc town and Angell have similar goals. "Hc Is thc largest taxpayer In here, and hc wants to do the right thing, too," hc said. Delinquency Payment Options: Bermuda Run has not yel decided how to handle delinquent accounts. Mayor John Fergusson said the problem wus limiied, mostly to non*res¡dcnl property owners. Bralley cncouraged the board lo adopt a policy for collecting delinquent accounts, eventuully attaching the debt to thc property if il Is nol paid. Election System: Attoroey Don House asked the board whether it wanted lo continue with its current clccllon method, which requires a run-off primary If a candidate doesn’t receive 40 pcreenl of the vote. Bermuda Run didn’t realize It had adopted a priiiiary method of clccllon until Ihc first clccllon was held last fall. House said Bermuda Run was the only lown in the coumy that had primaries. Thc other lowns require only a plurality for election. Thc town's run-off primary cosl SI.200. Board members indicated they would like lo alter the system. New Town Board Figuring Out Duties For Members Continued From Pa|e 1 Doanl members expressed fnisira- lion over watching montiis go by without occoni|iIiihing their goals. "We're sitting here not occom- piishing a thing," said Robert W. Oriflin. "There's got to be one chief, guys," said board member Charles Quinn. "Management by committee doesn't worlc," echoed Charles Whitman. He said the board had dumped a lot of responsibility on the shoulders of Mayor John Fergusson, but Fergusson has wanted 10 concenliate on Ihe board's Hnancial issues. •'nie first thing we should do is impeach John and hire him os city manager," Whitman jokingly sug gested. “There's not enough money In Bermuda Run — not in Davie County," Feigusson replied. In its flrst year, Bermuda Run has lacklcd a host of problems, some large and some small. "You can never fix every prob lem," Bralley told them, reminding the board of thc old maxim, “Don't let thc things Ihat matter least gel in the way of the things that matter most." Thc town board has run into a lot ofciiiiencomplaints, Onelastmonth concerned the way the grass is being trimmed on a main street, Fergusson said that one rankled him. “I got upset when they com plained Ihat Uie mower was not set at Ihe right angle." Davie Jobless Rate At 2.9% Davie County's unemployment wos unchanged - at 2,9 percent - from April to May, accoiding to figures ; released this week by the Employ ment Security Commission of Nonh Carolina, May Jobless rates for lurrounding cotuniesr.Davldwn, 2,3%; Forsyth,' 2.5ft; Ireaell, 2,4ft; Rowan, 2,7ft; andy»dkin.2.1» . ' He disagreed with the impression that nothing was getting accom plished, "Wc have a very short memory." hc said, reciting ihe roads and sewer projects the board has taken on, "You cannot do all that In a year. There's no council in the world Ihat would pave Ihe roads and pul in Ihc sewer In a year. You've got to excrcisc some patience," Bralley led thc board through a method of handling complaints and letting Ihem know what to do and how to respond to a variety — from noxious weeds to potholes. The board questioned wheiher it needed to maintain an office, since there arc few visitors, or whether it should find larger quarters so il could conduct meetings and do work there. Bermuda Run has relied on Mocksville and its staff for help in getting started, Danny Smilh, direc tor of public works, has helped wilh repairs, Belh Dirks has filled in as town clerk. And Bralley has helped the town as a fill in lown manager until il can make other arrangements. Bralley said he considered his in volvement a professional courtcsy, adding that the Town of Mocksville wanted lo see Bermuda Run get ofi' 10 a good start. He cautioned the board against micro-managing every decision, but instead to focus on setting policy, “You're bottom line is, get it fixed wiihin the budget,” he said, adding Ihat thc town has already approved contracts with firms to do much of the work it usually encounters. But he said thc board and the pub lic needs to understand what thc town will do for ils citizens and what il won't do, such as provide brush col lcction. He said Ihe town and thc board need 10 know how 10 get a sueel light fixed, how to get a [Kitholc filled. And Ihc board needs a plan for han dling calls and fixing problems, “It's not so much Ihat nolhing's being done bul Ihat no one knows what’s being done," said Bamclle, “People in Ihis community are very visual oriented. They want lo see something being done with their money," "We've got to comc up with the bucks to get that part-time guy,” said board member Ted Titsworth. "1 couldn't agree with you more,” Bralley said. Wbicb one would you сЬоом? ' The elephants? Thc whalef? The clean air we breathe? Maybe the choice isn’t so clear. ' Maybe you’d like a way to keep them all. Now the world’s leading environmental groups ' are working together. To find out how you can help, look for us at www.earthshare.org. BR Residents Could Save On Sewer Connections DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 - 9 By Dwight Sparks . Davlc Couniy Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN — Residcnls may save $2,300 per huu.sc In a pro posed method of connecting the re maining 200 homes to sewer here. Instead of connecting to thc new sewer line that links with the Win- ston-Salem/Forsyth Couniy sewer, thc lown wants to add ihosc houses 10 ils existing sewer. Engineer John Gray of Mocks ville said thal would be thc Icasl ex pensive way of Unking the remain ing homes to the sewer system, avoiding thc expensive connection fees to the olher line. The existing Bermuda Run Sani tary package plant has a 190,000* gallon-a-day capacity, and that can be expanded, hc said. Thc plant treats aboul 123,000 gallons a day. It serves the newer section of Bermuda Run and Ber muda Village. Gray, who is making a topo graphical study of the lown lo design Ihc sewer lines, said connecting to Ihc existing sewer Is the bcsl use of Ihc existing facility. Bermuda Run had reserved 70,000 gallons a day of capacity on thc new line which crossed the Yad kin River last year to serve Kinderton, eastern Davic County and the resl .Slop on MO. About 200 homes in thc original section of Bermuda Run have septic tanks. Gray said thc lown can pctillon the state lo increase the capacity of the sewer to accommodate thc added homes. Golf Carts And Horse Racing; Board Tackles Several Issues By Dwight Sparks Davie Couniy Enlcrpri.sc Rccord BERMUDA RUN — Golf carls on the streets of Bermuda Run? Horse races possibly coming lo neighboring Tanglewood Park? Whal should the Town of Ber muda Run do aboul It? The lown board decided last week thc bcsl thing to do might be abso lutely nothing. Bermuda Run Counlry Club Is enacting new rules thal will prohibit thc use of private carts on ils golf courscs, and operators will have lo be licensed to drive. Should Ihc Town of Bermuda Run forbid private golf cans from using its streets? Mayor John Fergusson told thc board last week to ignore thal Issue. "Every moming there arc no less lhan 10 lhal go by my house,” hc said. In fact, golf cans can’l help bul use the streets. Carts have to cross the street lo go belween thc sixth and seventh holes. "Wc have had this problem for ever," Fergusson said. "Anytime there Is a shotgun (golf tournamcnl tcmi) stan, there are cans all over thc streets." Bul doing something aboul the problem would require enforcement, and the lown is nol prepared to do that, hc said. Board member Ted Titsworth suggested the board should drop thc discussion. "Il’s a golf course community. You’re going lo have golf carts,” said Terry Bralley, town manager of Mocksvillc. As for horse racing, thc Bermuda Run Homeowners Association has asked the board to take a position on a proposal to bring regular horse rac ing to 'Hinjlewood.. A IcUcr from John Gugllclmi, president of the homeowners association, said thc track would generate noise and traf fic. Board members said 'Hinglewood was oulsldc their jurisdiction. Guglielmi’s letter also called for thc speed bump to be put back on Crosby Boulevard and for thc lown lo make a donation to local Пгс de partments and the rescuc squad. Fergusson noted iliai the speed bump had been lakcn out al ihc rec ommendation of thc N.C. Depart ment of Transportation for better traffic flow. And while town resi dents pay taxes that fund the fire de partments, the town government docs not make donallons with tax payer money. 1 Know The W arning Signs 2 C a ll 9 1 1 3 Give CPR When heart attack occurs, every mlnuta counts. Don't unit. Get help (ast. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 Davie People Raybuck Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Raybuck of SS6 Redland Ro.*^. Advancc, ccU cbralcd Ihcir 50th wedding anniver sary Satutday, June 24, wilh a recep tion at the fellowship hall of Bethle hem United Mclhodlst Church at 321 Redland Road in Advancc. The Raybucks were married in Ar lington. Va. at Clarendon Melhodist Church on Saturday, June 24.1950. The couple rode to the reception hall in a 1950 Ford, ckiuffcurc^ by Harold Gregory, owner of the *50 model. Mrs. Raybuck wore a Japanese or chid with a yellow throat lo compli ment her beige floor Icnglhskirt lopped wilh bone locc and pearls, with her long sleeves and a scallopcd V-neck ncckline. Approximaiely 200 gucsu callcd between 2and 4:30 pm. lo congratu lale Ihc couple. They were greeted by ihe couple, Iheir nephews. Judge Jimmy M>-crs of Advance; Tommy Mycis, and wife, Diane, and their daughter, Carolyn Jean, of Charloticsvillc, Va.; Bryan Raybuck, and wife, Linda, of Marion; a niccc, Marla Foster, and Mr. Foslcr, of Advancc; a brother, Vaughn Raybuck, ofDuBois, Pa. Grcat nicccs, Shanna Taylor, of Advance, and Katie Sue Myers, of Charloitcsville, presided al the guest register and gift table. Tl« rcccption table was covcrcd with a while tablecloih. skirted with while lace und decorated wilh Ivy. The сеп1сф1ссс was a topiary of gold and while Rower accents wiihagold sheer underlay of 50th anniversary accesso- ries including a rcccnt photograph of the honorées. The while fountiercd anniversary cake, deconilcd in green and yellow wilh a fountain» lopped with a sculp* lure ofthe honored couple in from ofa white tulle puff accented with gold threads, framed with a niigncc heart and silting on a 50ih plaque, trimmed wilh flowers, pearls and golden leaves soared above four satellile cakes. U was on a separate table covered with a whitecloihandskirted wiih white lace. Decorations werc ivy and while flow ers. The punch fountain was also on a separate table with white cloth and skirled with white lace. Decorations werc Ivy and sculpture of the couple. The rccepiion halt was dccorated throughout wilh a vaticiy of grcen plants, gold and while flovs-ers, ivy. baby's breath and white with gold 50th anniversary balloons. Mrs. P.V. Canady of Lexington, and Mrs. Bill Fowlerof Winsion-Sa- lem served ihe cake. Mrs. Bill Myers and Verna Howell, both of Advance, served the punch. Lydia Laiid, ofClem- nwns, assisted in serving. Bill Fowler was in charge of the music. Mrs. Dale Smllh of Winston- Salem dccorated the hall, and Mrs. J. Roy Foster of Advancc was caterer. Oul-of-lown guests included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Childen,ofLynchburg. Va.; Mrs. Wilbert Faiielolh. of Ashe- bona; Mis. Pat Essick. nielma Couch, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Myers, tJl of Lexington; Mrs. Ray Blddix ofSalis bury; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Stccle, Mr. and Mis. LJ. Richanlson, Rcbccca Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. M.C. McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. J.N. Manuel, ihe Rev. and Mrs. Donald K. Funderburk. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rowers, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis, Mr. and Mis. • Bill Poitklexicr, Mr. and Mrs. Llojd Bcrgnunn, Mr. and Mrs. FrankTrcnor, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nonell, Mr. and Mrs. Cart Craddock, Mr. and Mrs. Boh Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dippcl.oll of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Emie Rose, of Charloiic; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kennedy, Mrs. Sam Gilley and Mrs. James Stockton, all of Kemersvillc; Shirley G. Buff of Nebo; Charles Rose-De-Moll Holds Annual Tea The Rose-De-MoU Chapter 531 Order of the Eastern Stars celebrated their annual tea at the Masonic Temple on June 10al 6 in Mocksvillc. Tha program began wilh the mis tress of ceremonies, wonhy matron Barbara Seawrighl presiding. Invoca tion was given by worthy patron Nathaniel Dalton. The Welcome was by Judy Anderson. Scripiurc was read by Sister Betty Eaton, our associate matron. Each year, this event celebrates the Five Star Poinls through artistic ex pression. This year, cach Slar Point was represented by the following col ors. White: all the sislcrs and brothers represented this table. The talent was a poem read by Toulop Eicherson. . Gnicn: Betty Ealon and Barbara Williams - their talent was a song by the Rev. Steven Dallon; > Blue: Juanita Parks and Barbara Seawrighl - a poem was read by Dr. Taitya Seawrighl; Yellow: Michelle Brown and Judy Anderson - a poem w;as read by Michelle Brown; Red: Helen Dalton and Nathaniel Dallon - a song was sung for their lalcnt by Rev. Dalton and his brother Michael. The winncR this >-ear wilh the larg- estpursewas the table Blue. They gave up their winning prizes to the two new sisters, showing them their apprccia- tion for working so hard to help make Ihis tea a success (Judy Anderson. Brooks Earns Scholarship Shawn S. Brooks, son of Larry and LuAnne Brooks, has been awarded the North Carolina Nurse Scholars award lo attend Western Carolina Univer sity. Brooks is a graduate of Davie High Schooi in Mocksville. Nurse Scholar FREE: • W SJ88 & UPPURCHASl BEDRO O M EXPRESS 7 i////''///•' U n H iM I / , SN ■ F R E E : • BED FRAMt • DCUVERY • REMOVAL OF OLO • W/S388 Д UP PURCHASE SLEEP 4 LESS . Why Pay More? 18 Models Oueen Sets unde» $600 1450 Velvet Touch • Heavieel adull support system• 15 yr. nofvprorated wananty • Firm Of Plush • 12 3i4 gauge wire • 3 gauge tnnlef • Side supports tO m oltitH nm ttaim ilm ttniaM InknilarauwMtvmiguiM I OltarStaMonSMkjIMo SAVE A" BUNDLE!: with M O Coil Untt •lOYr. Non-proraled Warranty • 14 Gauge Wire • 6 Gauge Border • Side Supports •Rrm or Plush QUEEN SET$428*^ Rag.t599XX> O O m S lx M o n S tltA lM ) ITMMWItarIM 33é-23l-173l НошкЮньТрт Mon.-Frl. 1Q№«pinSM«iJ(y. " ’ OoNdSuncky .L a y a w a y a F i n a n c i n g A u a i t a b i e 1011 Hwy t4WL Имкя1 %1К 336-751-7177 Hours: 10am*7pm Mon.-Fri. v‘. lOam-epm Saturday Cioaad Sunday . . Rhodes of Morganlon; Dr. and Mrs. James KophamcrofSiateRoad;Hazcl Dickerson, of Roanoke, Vn.; Mr. and Mis. Robert Kennedy of Grccnsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lunsford. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall, Mr. and Mrs. LouisOakleyand Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Redman, all of Lewisville; Mrs. Billy J. Matthews and Ericka Matthews, of Boonville: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fagg, all of Mount Airy; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen.ofSalmCJoud.F)a.;MaryKilby, ofMoravian Falls; KcrmilNIcíülsand Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eller, alt of Purlear, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bradshaw. ofGrahont; Mr. and Mrs. RoyTriplciic, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne niitlips, all of Millers Creek; Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, of Pleasant Garden; Mis. Ed McMillan of Pfafftown; Ralph Lawrence of Elkin; Mrs. David Mackorcit of Matthews; Mr. and Mrs. C.G.GIassJr.,andMr.andMrs.Connie Ha>-cs, all of Wilkesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Ravaughn Ashley,allofNorth Wilkcs boro; Mr. and Mrs. R.L Clinon of Danville, Va.; Mrs. Lany Williaid of Yadkinville; Mrs. Mike York of Ramseur; Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Camiichael and Mr. and Mrs. John Helsabcck, all of Rural Hall. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 -11,| Michclle Brown). Diwr pri/es were given. A plaque was also presented lo ihe oldest nwmbcr living In the clwp- ter. Past worthy Matron Nora Eaton is 100 years old. Tbe plaque was pre sented to her family by past worthy mauun, Helen Dalton. All other Slar Poinls rcccivcd tokens in appreciation for ajob well done. Barbara Searight gave parting re- nurks. Refreshnwnts followed in the fellowship liall. The meeling night is the firstThurs- dayeach monlh at 7:30. ForFree Credit HelpSEE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• or Call 1>888-7G2-7376 Ext. 7771 spccializc in p liu in s ihc c r a lil c h iillcn x e tl in new o r pre-ow ni'd vehicles! g e f f u W o o c /a u to c e n t r e lUmdti»Jcep*l^lymouihChr\ilenKlA ^ ^ ^ a i ^ ^ h o n e ^ 1 ^ 8 8 8 j 7 8 9 ^ C A R ^ recipients are selected by the Nurse Scholars Commission and are chosen based upon outstanding academic achievement, school and community invoWemcnt.andlcadcrshippotemial. Brooks' award is valued at $20,000 over four academic years. A F F O R D A B L E C A R E in a residential setting D AVIE Р ГА С и RESIDENTIAL CARE Л ^ A Refreshing Alternative for Older Adults N O W O P E N Exfieci Call 336-751-2175, For More Infonnation Next to Davie County Hospital • 337 Hospital Street • Mocksville Local Artist Gets Inspiration, Ideas From Women Of Age By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Terry Reavls-Freeman draws In* spiration from the elderly women she leaches in aquacize classes at the Davic Family YMCA. Sonw of them suffer from arthri tis, some from weakening of the muscles, some from jusl the wear and tear of 60 years and morc in this world. But they go on. The women take the exercise class, and have full, productive lives. ReaviS'Frceman has drown pic tures all her life, and one day she started thinking about those women. and about her grandparents. was silting around and had these lillle old ladies popping up in my head." she said. “I started draw ing pictures of ladies of age who can do things.” Some of the figures come out of her bend, but most contain some fea ture of a women who has touched Reavis-Frecman*s life. “They come out of my head, bul once I draw them. I can sec people In Ihem." she said. “People I’ve got ten to know, Iheir features come out in my mind. I get my inspiration from people I see. I may take a nose from one and un ear from another." She has a scries of drawings called “Cane ond Able," which show eld erly women, with thclr canes, doing active things. Those, and other drawings by the Davie native, wilt be on display at the Davic County Public Library in Mocksville through July. Reavls-Frccman Ims a scries of drawings on napkins, caltcd “Nanny Napkins.” They’re her favorites bc cousc her mother and grandmother arc callcd nanny. She Is the daughter of Lowell and Wilma Rcavis. “[just find it a blessing thal the Lord has kissed my mind and gave me these pictures in my head,” she said. She has entered her drawings in the Centcr Fair, but this is her first public showing. “I’m scared,” she said. “And I feel so humbled by the opportunity lhal someone wants to sec my things. Tlicre has lo be a rea son foreverylhing.” Rcavls-Frecman Is also a big sup port of water exercise. Il's terrific for people like herself, who have health problems bccausc of extra weight, and for Ihe elderly. There’s nol as much pressure on the muscles and bones when you exercise In the wo- "We’rc living longer now. and we need lo keep ourselves to wherc wc can do things,” she said. “These la dies (aquacize) are not depressed." Rcavis-Freeman iclls the story of a woman who was told by her doc tor that she was close to having to go to a nursing home bccause she wasn'l able to take cure of herself. At age 76, she began taking the YMCA’s water aerobics class. After two monlhs, she's able lo do her housekeeping ogaln, and should be able to Slay at home longer. Rcavls-Frecman recommends the YMCA for everyone. The wotcr ex- crcise class has helped her, and she works out in the weight room when possible. After all, she’s got o fam ily to lake core of. RcaviS'Frceman and husband Harton Freeman live with Ihcir chil dren near Cooleemcc. He works for , Ihe National Guard in Mocksville. , and they attend Viclory Baptist Church in Cooleemcc. j For Ihc former associate dean of a coltcge in Mississippi, coming home 10 Davic County to be a , mother, tcachcr, wife, and healthy person has been a blessing, indeed. ' Л ' Ч î J*'' •' ■ - 7 V. Terry Reavis-Freeman draws piciures of older women being active.- P ho to s b y R obin Fergusson Terry Reavls-Freeniian of Cooleemee enjoys dravying figures of women. C ornatzer N ew s _______ These drawings are part of Reavis-Freeman's “Cane and Able” series, and depict women doing things - wltHj their canes. ByDolliePoIti Comalicr Corrcspondcnl Alvin Chaplin tias returned tie from Bap\isl Hospital wtiere Iw tmu mamicni for a blood clou Mr. and Mis. Rynun Shoaf and childrcn, Erin and Nalhan of Rhode Island, spent a few days wilh his par- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. JanKS Shoaf. They also visited Mr. and Mis. Homer Potts and other relatives. Ibey have moved 10 Jacksonville, Fla. Athalene Daniels of Colorado and liermotlier. MaeLainiorMockf ille visited Eva Potts last week'. Homer Potls was treated at Davie County Hospiutl Emergency on June 25 for severe abdominal pain. 0. Vernon Hendrix Ьш1 heart sur gery last week. Robie Brooks has been admitted to Meadow Brook Rest Horae on Hwy. 801 in Advancc. Orthodontics A Beautiful Smlle...A Great Self Image Call For Complimentary CoHsultation Nicholas James Penna, DDS, PA Over 30 Years Еярепепсе in Dentislry 336-751-2252 118 HospltalStreet, Hi, I’m Matthew S. Binkley. I turned lyearoldon'IbesdiiyiJune 27th. I celebrated my birthday on Saturday, June Mth al my home with mommy and daddy and fam ily. I had a Looney lUne biilhda^ calie and loti of olher good food. My Mommy & Daddy are JefT & Andrea Binkley. My maternal grandparent! are Randy and Unda Miller of MockivlUe. My paternal grandparent is Caroiyn Binkley ofMocluvUie. I alu have a greal-grandmolber, Molly BinUcy. '; I wouM like lo Uuak everyone tit (II Uw-grul gilU and for com- liitoM ltbntaw ltbaM . Introducing: Sport M agnets Жоеешг, Ша—ЬтИ, ШвПЬаИ, _ ^ VoUeybmll, Tmnnlm, mmakrntbaU, PoatbmH, OoH, Lmcnmmm, M wlmmliig... OrCrmmtm YavrOwnl^ f t CUSTOM TEAM MAQNCTS FOR ANY SPORT WITH A MINIMUM ORDER OF 18 ORDER BY JULY 30; NO «E T UP CHARQE ETC, s m i M imnoMliMd.7«é-1114 S a lis fa c tio n g iia ra n le e ri. W iih Nolionwicle*. ytw'll got compiate auto proladion bockedbyour Blue Ribbon ck]inu guarantee — our wnMm lir or fepbce. covered item» to yowcornplite Coll Ui today for more (Mc^‘ ' ' a^thnu ii* /1 Ok V«»rS//r* taApMl4MW««M } 12 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 Belhlchcm United Mclhodisl : Church of Advancc is turning inlo a : clubbousc for vacation Bible school. ■ Al "Club Can-Do: Kids Callcd to . Carc*. children v^ill sec those in (he ■ Old and- Ncw Testaments fulfilled .God's plan in Bible times. Just os God ' u-ork^ through those children, God v/iIlworklhit)Ughtoday’sCan-DoKids Wetmore Farms Home-grown Tomatoes Cantaloupe and Other Fresh Produce Including Blueberries %Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays т Ш to caution light In W oodketM Iowtígm tú Шт. у ^ ш ш = 'М = : ^ M O V I E S & S P O R T S ^, I O V E R A $ 1 0 0 V A L U E ! Ju st buy any DIRECTV Syatam & subscribe to TOTAL CHOICE' program m ing. On too of our pm TOTAL CHOICE* padoi*. nwr« than SO m e additional chaimeli for2monih>.indudin( • 32 fu a Premium Hovi« Chvtntli.includin| STARZI*. HeaasHOWTiME. • Ovtr 25 FKEE Sp*dah)r Spora N«cworki, Indudini FCK Spora Wtorid, Tht Goif Chtnn«l,NBA.comTV * ОМГ 20 lUtionil Spora NctwDriu HUtrnv^OtfmrmndrnJuly^moOQ. if m jDIRECTV. THE PHONE PLACE 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 MoB>Ri 8ta-5pm Sit 9 ш 4 рт 121 Depot Stml MockivUk,NC2702S Green Meadows Baptist Gets New Minister 50-Year Mem bership In recognition of her 50-year membership, Rulh S. Jones was honored by mocl<svilie Chapter 173, Eastern Star. Patsy Staley, worthy matron and Cecil Cartner, worthy patron, presented Jones with her 50-year pin. Also attend ing were her son, the Rev. Archie Joens, and daughter and son-in-law, Curt and Jamie Reavis. Mrs. Jones sen/es In the station of Martha. Following the meeting, a recep tion was hosted by Ruth Cartner. Benefit Softball Tourney July 14-15 A benefit softball tournament wil! be held at Rich Pork and Smith Grove July 14-15 forthe Innemiission Youlh Drama Team. Entry fee Is $125.USSSA rules will apply. For more ¡nformation, call 335-591-7023. Teens To Wash Cars July 8 The Elbavillc and Fulton Uniled Teens for Christ will hold a car wash on I Saturday. July 8 ut Elbavillc Uniled Methodist Church rom 9 a.m.*2 p.m. Lunch (holdogs and hamburgers) will be available around noon. I The event wilt be held at Elbavillc, at N.C. 801 and Peoples Creek Road i in Advancc. i Bethlehem Plans Bible School OtwnMeadowsBnplislChutchhas a new paslor, ihe Rev. MicttacI Waters Ггот Emcrado, N.D., when: he served as paslor of Calvary Chrislian Fellow ship from March of 1997 unlil June of Ihis year. Walers Is a graduale of Soulh GuilfoTd High School in Gmnsboro. After graduating In 1987, he allended collegc al Brevard College In Brcvaid where he earned an associate degree. He then entailed in the University of Greensboro where he received his bachelor's degre: In psychology. In 1994, he obuined his master of divin ity degree at .Southweslem Baptist Theological Seminar in Fbrt Worth, Texas. Waters' education also consists of teacher ccnlllcations In Evangelism Explosion Ministry, Seminary Exten sion 01р1о1Ш Studies forall Southem Baptist Seminaries, and Biblical Fi nancial Studies for Crown Mlnlslrles. Throughout his years of schooling, Wauits was active In local churches. While attending UNC-Greensboro, he served as a pastoral Intern al Pleasant Garden Baptisi Church In Pleasant Gar\len. During his yeats of schooling al Southweslem In Texas, Waters scn ed asa volunlcerchaplain for both the Tanant Couniy Jail and Huguley Memorial MedlcalCenterln R. Wonh, Texas. He served as associate paslor with the Included tcsponslbililles of youlh director and music director al Corinth BaplIslChurchin Ravenna, Texasfrom September of 1992 until Octobcr of 1993 and. In Fbbruary of 1994, was promoted to pastorof the church. Dur ing his tenure as pastor at Corinth, ihc church was blessed with high growth In Sunday School allendance and was able lo complete the construction ofa new education building and remodel ing of old buildings, ail debt free. In Maichof 1997, Waters wascalicd as paslor lo Calvary Chrislian Fellow ship In Emerado. During ihls jiars there, 11» church was blessed wilh incrcascdgrowthinsplleofdownslzing al the local Grand Forks Air Base, from whichCalvary drew over90 per- Pjr. Sergeant At Arms Nelson Graham of Mocksvilie (third from left) was recently elected sergeant at arms for the Funeral Directors and Morticians Association of N.C., and Is shown with feilow officers John Harris, T.E. White Sr. and Harvey Bryant. The elections were held at the annual convention in Asheville June 12-15. cent of its members. TlM church was also blessed with the addilion of a numberofsmallgroupBlblestudlesas well as a MOPS (Mother's Of Preschoolers) program. Due to the projected conllnuadon of downslilns at the military base. Waters felt the call to leave North Dakota and will con tinue his minlslry as the pastorofGreen Meadows, where he rcccived a unani mous vole In his favor. Waters is 31 yeais old, has two young children and has recently cel ebrated bis sixih wedding anniversary wilh wife. Angle. Waters and his fam ily will reside in Davie County. 2 Earn Honors At Meredith Meredith Collegc in Raleigh has namedtwostudcnts from DavleCouniy 10 the dean's list for the spring semes ter. Eutashia Nicole Hunter and Sejal Vinod Patel, both of Mocksvillc, cach completed a minimum of 12 semester hours with a grade point average of atleost 3.2 out of a possible 4.0. (omakeudiffercnceinthe\st}r1daround them. Join Club Can-Do for crafts, music, missions, and fun. Club meetings will be held al Beth lehem Uniicd Methodist Church. 321 Redland Road. Advancc from July 9- July 13,6-8:30 p.m. Light snacks will be provided. Call the church ofiice ot 998-4457 for morc information. Cornatzer United Methodist Church Cornatzer Road, Pastor, Dr. S.B. Warner Church School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trad* St. W iiHton S ilim , NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER 2849 M Iddli Brook Dr. Clim m on., NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFRELD LUMBER & PALLET GO. А П Ш СОМПШТ 165 Turkey Foot Road M ockivlll*, NC2702S 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togathar Wa Do It B«tt*r" South Main Str**t 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes 1ЖП1-Ш1 01Яи:(Ш)711*Ш1 DAVIE LUMBER ft LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mockavllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. ifdHwy.eot s.suitii Advanc«, NC 27006 336-940-2341¡MiUir Qn^ Cum Hcmti for oit X Yten CnitA.Cr.g.Pttuto»Mra C Cwr, V« Pta J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makara of DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuatom Bl(-id Dapot St., Mockavlll*, NC 33I-781-21M EATO N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 North Main Streel Mocksville. NC 27028 _ 336-75L-2148 FOSTCR-RAUGK DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mockavllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 J C E mERHARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 1H< Advine,N02700433MM-1W 7 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY ie 2 S h **kS tf**t Mockavllla, NC 27028 336-751-2167 GENTLE MACHINE ft TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mockavllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 Haywohth-Miller. FUNER.AL Home. Inc. KINDER.TON CHAP : NOW OPEN lociieiloaHwy tSI berwecD Clemmoni Л Aitvince lll-940->Slt SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jarlcho Road . M e:kiivIIIc,NC 27028 336-751-5148 F U L L E R ttte iP Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication855 Salisbuf>’Rcad, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Attend The Church Of Your Choice Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 -13 Grant Beamon Vogler Mr. Grant Beamon Vogler, 47, of l626Underpass Road, Advance died unexpectedly Tuesday, June 27, 2OO0. He was born May 31, 1953, in Forsyih County lo Gerald Lee Vogler Sr. and Lucille Beamon Vogler. Mr. Vogler was employed by R.J. Reynolds Tbbacco Co. for the past 23 years. He enjoyed outdoor work nnd his family was his life. Survivors: his wife of 18 years. Diane Barney Vogler of Ihc home; a daughter, Kristie Vagler of the home; the family cat, Patches; his parents of Clemmons: 2 brothers, Gerald L. Vogler Jr. and wife Norma of Ad vancc and Richard Vbgler and wife Diana of Advance; 2 sisters, Blllle Humphrey and husband Randy of Clemmons and Dawn Massenglll of Clemmons; and several nicces, neph ews, aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral scrviccs were at 11 a.m. Friday, June 30 at Hayworth-Mllier Kindenon Chapel with the Rev. Lxwis Phillips olllclaling. Burial fol lowed al Rose Ccmetery In Mocks ville. Memorials; Brenner Children’s Hospital. Ella Mac Binkley Ella Mae Binkley. 79, of East Dend, died on Thursday, June 29, 2000. She was born in Person County on Dcc. 25,1920, the daughter of the late William Albert and Sarah Jane Canter Smilh. She was preceded in dealh by her husband of 43 years, James Carlton in 1985; 2 brothers, Melvard Smilh and Grady Smith; a grandson. Shan non Austin Binkley; and a grand daughter, Koyia Marie Pyrtle. Surviving: 4 daughters, Marie (Jim) Pyrtle of Sevicrville, Tenn., Betty (Bill) Doby of Mocksville, and Rosie (Jim) Bowman and JoAnn (Ttrry) Leisure, all of East Bend; a son, Henry (Bonnie) Binkley of Win ston-Salem; 19 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; and 2 brothers, Lindsay ’’Spicc" Smilh of Davie As sisted Living, MocksviUe. and Leo Smith of Florida. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Saturday, July I, at Immanuel Bap tist Church, Clemmons. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. Memorials: American Heart As- (ocialion, 1386-A Wesigatc Center Drive, Winston-Salem, 27103, the Kidney Foundation, Medical Center Blvd., Winslon-Salem, 27103 or to the charity of the donor’s choice. TOP LINE LAWN SERVICE MdwMMoKflng CommRU Mowing lujtiMmmlng MATT PERKINS (336) 998-S040 Bible Baptist Church H olm an &. frost^ REUNION Holmin & Frost families’ 42nd Annual Reunton will be held on Sunday, July 9th at hlmclto Church on U.S. Hwy. 601 North, Mocluvillc, NC FellowUJp will begin at №30 «.m. Elder Raymond Robinson will be the »peakcr. A 'covered didi’ diiuier will follow at 1 p-m. Rilatlves and Friends are wekome to join us for a day of fellowrfilp and (bod. Edmonla Holman HoUli Grace Craver Harper Mrs. Grace Craver Нафсг, 86, widow of Marvin D. Craver and Millard Harper, died Friday, June 30, 2000, at Friends Home of Guilford in Greensboro wherc she had been a resident for Ihc past three years. She was born Sept. 24, 1913, in Salisbury to John B. and Emma Jolly Howard. Mrs. Harper was oclive In Clemmons First Baptist Church for 30 years as director of the Cradle Roll and Nursery deparimcnts. She was preceded in death by her son, Donald Craver, and a ginndson, David Jon Redding. Survivors: 2 daughters, Lois C. Redding and husband Daniel of Lewisville, and Joycc C. Bailey and husband Kermit of Greensboro; a son, Thomas R. Craver and wife Mary Lynn of Greensboro; 7 grand children; 8 grcal-grandchildrcn; 4 brothers, Thomas Howard of Kcmcrsville, Joe Howard of Win ston-Salem, Gordon Howard of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Alvin Howard of Advancc; and a sister, Etlna Shaw of Marco Island, Fla. A memorial servicc was con ducted at 3 p.m. Sunday, July 2 ul Clemmons First Baptist Church by the Rev. Daniel W. Redding Jr. Memorials: Friends Home of Guilford, 925 New Garden Road, Greensboro, 27410. Lindsay Flint Mr. Lindsay Rint. 95, of U.S. 601 South. Mocksville, died at his home early Sunday moming. July 2,2000, following a period of declining health Hewasalifc-longrcsidenlofDjvie Couniy, a rvtirec of Burlington Collon Mills, and a member of Fairfield Ba{v list Church. He is survived hy: his wife, ' Kadufeun D. Flint of tlie 1юте; 6 daughters: Addie Bell, Lula Foote, Zelda Naylor, Belly Fntsl, and Rachel Carson, allofMocksville,andMildred Blackwell of Salisbury; 15 grandchil drcn; 29 great-grnndchildrcn; and 5 greal-great-grandchildrcn. Preceding him in dealh were a daughter, Willie Mac Smoot in 1988, and five bmther?i and seven sislcis. Funeral services will be held on Thumday, July 6, at 3 p.m. al Fairfield Bapllst Church In Davic County. The Rev. Marcus Williams will oliiciaie and burial will follow in the church ccmetery. The body will he taken to thechurchonThunidayat 1 p.m. tolic in and ihe family will rvccive friends 30 minutes bcforc the scrvice. 'At other times they will be at the resi dence. (Ö) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 Vjlli7 Kd.. Mucksvillc, NC 336-751-3111"Out ramil\f Smin^ Гarmiy* TDlt ШЖШММ n^tlLU. BOHB Advcniscment Free Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Arf:;^. Anyone who has trouble hearing or un^rstanding words is welcome lo have a free hearing lest with modem electronic equipment. Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who may have been told nothing could be done for Ihem shoukl have a hearing test to find out if they arc among the many a hearing aid will help. Il may 5ифЛ5с you to know that many people wilh hearing problems do nol пеЫ hearing aids. But they do need a hearing test as a first step in finding out exactly what the trouble is. Iberc's no chargc for the lest und absolutely no obligation. The free hearing tests will be given by Beltone Hearing Aid Specialists at the Beltone Hearing Aid Service Centcr at 281 N. Main StrceteveiyFridayfrom 10:00am to I K)0 pm ЛЪ avoid waiting call 723-5253 for an appointment for the free test at our ofllcc or in the . privacy of your own home. •BeAone Grier Cline Waller Mr. Grier Cline Waller, 80, of Ncedmore Road, Woodleaf. died Sat urday, July 1,2000, al Genesis Elder Care in Salisbury. Mr. WalIerwasbomAug.28,1919 In Iredell Coumy lo the late William I. and MarycmmaCIinc Waller. In addi tion to his parents, he was preceded in dealh by 4 brolhers; Robert H. Waller, W. Howard Waller, G. Wilson Waller, and Kenneth M.WaiIer,2sisien>; Julia W. Hariiey and Annie W. Shue. He graduated from Mt. Ulla High School and worked for Burlington In dustries In Cooleeraee for 22 years. Mr. Waiicrreiircd ftom Ingcrsoll-Rand after 15 years of scrvice. He was a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Chureh, where he served many yeari as a Sunday school leacher. Sunday .school superintendent, deacon and el der of the chureh. He served our coun lry during Worid War II In Ihc U.S. Navy. Survivors; his wife of 58 ytars. Helen Pennlnger Waller, a daughter. Gale W. Overeash and husKrnd Cary ofWoodleaf;agrandson;agreat-grand- daughlcr; 4 sisters; Maryiee W. Campbell of Hickory, Kathleen W. Chamnof Woodleaf, Lorene W. Mull of Hickory, Frances W. Painter of Lincolnlon; and a number of nieces nnd nepltews. Funeml services were held Mon day. July 3. at 2 p.m al Cooieemee Presbyterian Church wilh Ihc Rev. Robert Gofonhofnciating. Burial fol lowed at Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Memorials; Cooleemee Presbyte rian Church P.O. Bo* 27 Cooleemee 27014. Mary Blanche Folger Mary Blanche Norman Folger, 94. of Dobson, died Ibesday, June 27. 2000 al Northern Hospital of Surry Couniy аПсга lengthy illness. Survivors include grandchildrcn Susan Nomian Booth and husband. Dr. Jim Boolh of Advancc, Cynthia Nonnan Jackson of Advance, Tho mas Franklin Nomian Jr. und wife JoAnne of Advance. Edd Conrad Myers Mr. Edd Conrad Myers, 88. of Peoples Crcck Road, Advancc died late 'Hiesday evening, June 27,2000 at Forsyih Medical Center. Funeral services were at 2 p.m.. Saturday, July I in i.Iji* First Boplist Church (n Advance wilh the Revs. Lanny Atkins and Jimmy Myers of ficiating. Burial was in the church cemcicry. Memorials: First Baptist Church Remodeling Fund, P.O. Box 153, Advancc, 27006. Mr. Myers was born in Davic County March 31, I9I2, to the lale George and Lou Burion Myers and was a retired carpenter wilh Kirkpatrick Construction Co. He was a mcmbcrof First Baptist Church of Advance where he was a deacon, previously a superintendent of the Sunday school and a teacher in the Juniors Departmeni. He enjoyed gar dening and was an avid birdwatcher. He was a well - known communily rcpaimion and was prcccdcd in death byason, Eddie Myers Jr., in I962;a daughter, Judith Carole Myers; and a granddaughter, Madalinc Myers. Survivors; his wife of 59 years, Anna Lee Markland Myers of the home; 2 daughters, Marcia M. Goshorn of Advance and Mrs. Rommic (Calhy) Barney of Ad vancc; a son. Dale Myers of Charles ton, S.C.; 5 grandchildren; 2 grcal- grandchildrcn; a broihcr, Ray Myers of Advance; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Elizabeth C. Feamster Mrs. Elizabeth "Peg" Chiinn Feamster, 66, of Salisbury, died Monday, June 26, 2000, at Rowan Regional Medical Center. She was born Oct. .6, 1933, in Davie (bounty to the late Mary Bell Carson. Mrs. Feamster was a gradu ate of Davic County High School and Lomay’s Beauty Collegc in Winslon- Salcm. She was a member of New Bclhcl Baptist Church in Mocksville, wherc she served as a deaconess and on Ihe Pastor’s Aid Society and a mcmbcrof Pearl White Chapter, Or der of the Eastern Star. ’ In addition to her mother, she. was preceded in death by her husband, Harvey L. Feamster Sr. on June 28, 1994. Survivors: a son, Harvey L. "H.L." Feamster Jr. of the home; 2 daughters, Louise Hudson of Salis bury and Roslyn Miller of Winston- Salem; 3 brothers, Richard Carson of Mocksvillc, James Henry Cowen of New Jersey and Vance Perry of Charioiie; 2 sisien:, Audrey Pciieway of Walerbury, Conn. , and Vella Massey of Charlotte; 3 grandchil dren; and 4 great-grandchildren. A funeral scrvicc was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 1 at New Bclhcl Baptisi Chuich in Mocksvillc with Ihc Rev. Thomas White, pastor, offi ciating and the Rev. Dennis Bishop, pastor of First Waughtown Baptist Church of Winston-Salerp, giving the eulogy. Burial was in the church cemetery. GNCLiveWeli: VfTAMINS • MINERALS • NATURAL co a n u n c s • SPORTS nutrition •HERBS • WHOHTLOSS • WBOHT OAIN • HOMEOPATHY • ENERQY 3623 С1егл1лопз Rd., ClemmonsВ|.1о5П«>р||1дСт.с(Миг||>е1«п111<>ахшш; ■»/'/' гъо>>/' Mon.Sat 10am-0pm*Sun. 1pm*6pm RD » p iW P. m ¡ ü Ш1В1Р Ш Ш ш т л ш т C o n v e * » ® V a n s Cavalier ■|>lul tu, t^s a Im». Sil. UrnllKi lo In i№cn unltL B ill Л H o w .ird Chevroletm _________ On« Milt W»rt of 1-77Л-40 Junction « MO rt Hwy. 21 » St«te»vlll>. NO 28677 ш т ш ш ш т т Anna Dameron Owen Mrs. Anna Dameron Owen, 88, died Thursday, June 29, 2000 nt Brightmoor Nursing Home in Salis bury. She was bom September 27,1911 In Wake County to ihe lale Steven and Elizabeth Laian Stephenson. She was amembcrofEdgewood BaptlstChurch In Coolccrace and a member of tlie Mothers Class of Ihe Chureh. She was educatcdlnWakeCounlysehooIs.Shc had been employed as a salesperson al GuyesofSallsbury. Her husband, James Henry Owen, preceded her In deaUi July 10,1995, Surviving arc a son, Ralph Dameron,ofWoodlcaftTwosiepsons. Tony B. Owen, of Cary, and James H. Owen, Jr., of Matthews; Two step daughters, Mrs. Phyllis l>eeler, of Sal isbury, and Mrs. Trish Neer, of W. Chicago, Illinois; and several grand children and great-grandchildren. Funeral services werc held Sunday. July 2 al Edgewood Baptist Church with Rev. Danny Shore ofnciating. Burial followed at Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made lo Edgewood Baplisi Chureh, 7483 N.C. Hwy. 801, Mocksvilie, 27028. 'tñjwnh Остмкт ftr-ArnrycmcMt Funeral Home WSWiIke^KwüStítcl MtxksviUc.NC (336)751.1100 R ciììcnihi-riiì^ Im Мае Dixon Collelle': .1911-2000 . Л ' MOCKSVILIE Daviä Smith Summers ■ . 192б;гооо ■ WINSTON-SALEM Lyvonite Cmiifill Kelly \ 1950 - 2000 • V . MOCKSVILLE ö ■ :■ . ■ CmoeMimdyBmvn 1913 - 2000 - Л ' WINSTON-SAIEM % : lümes R. 1940 - 2000 ß WOODLEAP, * У ■> Щ ,, Da'iialä Allen Forest‘is , 1942 . 2000 f . ' lEXINCtONCJ-iffi ' * • ' ' 1'Щ LinHa Ann Creelimur3\ 1953-2000 ffiVf:--. .ADVANCE ' ■ lAnmeMae Cohen/Ж ' 1913 - 2000 " fö■ - MOCKSVIlU> . fBertyeM.McDmm' 1924 - 2000 & MOCICSVniE,-i"S hHarley ' ’ ' ^191в•'2000..SЩШ JT CrysiaJ'Ö?;S.. ■&i.iiAMPawnuj. | | * Ш f e l « f ..... ' Г ’ ■14 ■ РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 Come Experience the Difference al tlie ALL NEW FORD HiJ = ™ ■ 4 3 - g r У 'й.ini stovo PardalesGeneral Manager L y / Bobby MoltonSales Consullanl Dale RatledgeSales Consultanl 2000 MERCURY VILLAGER Estate Wagon $24,994 #0T2298 SAVE $5,381 l i ve, leather, entertainment system, CD, ail power, great family vehicle. Financing as low as ).9 % APR , If Wc Don’t Have I I ... 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NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1 Scxrts OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 - Bl Mocksville Romp Biggest Mismatch In 9 Years Team Completes Sweep At Troy By Brian PIIU DavIc Couniy Enlcrprisc Rccoid Bowling pins suy up longer than Troy did against Mocksvllle-Davic, which wrapped up o cakewalk Ihrec- gome sweep, 16-3,Inthe second round of Ihc Area III American Legion base- ballplayoffs Juoc30ol l3ih-sccdTroy. The 48-12 accumulative score icp- resenlcd ihc biggest mismatch since Mockjvliie oulscorcd Concotd 48-8 in Ihrce games in 1991, which hap pened long before Ihe lO-mn mercy rule was adopted. "Il was fairly easy," Coach Mike Lovelacc said ofter No. 4 Mocksville advanced to face No. 3 Asheboro In a besl-of-flve quatlcrllnal series lhal suuied Monday. "Wc swung Ihc bats, we pitched »ell and we llnaily piaycd falriy good defense. Wilh us making two erron in a three-game scries, lhat was 0 big plus. Scoring a lol of runs In the first iwo games (19-4 and 13-3 wins), Ihc guys gol 0 lot of confidence and ll carried on." Sustaining an impressive patlem, Mocksville gol contributions cvcry- whcre, ponlculariy from No, 9 baiter Wiilie Infante, who stole ihe spoiiight fmmrcd-holChrisBrakewithasingie, double and five RSIs. He laced a bascs-ioadcd, Uuee-nin double olTlhcrighKcntcrwalitobuiid И Greene Infante a 6-0 icad In the ihird. Then Infante, who was hlllcss In Ihe finl two games, stroked a two-ran single lo righl-cen- ter in the sixth lo make il iO-2. Bolh hilJ were with Iwo strikes. "He was big," Loveiacc said, 'I loid (assistant Brian) Highlower he needs lojust go up 10 the plale and sum wilh iwo strikes. He'd be bctler off, he gets ail his hits with iwo sirikes." Mocksviiie's pilchcn were less than overpowering, bul ll didn'l mailer. The defense, whichhasbeen maligned most of the year, didn'l make an error for Ihe sccond straight game and Troy com pounded Its problems by walking 13 batters and hilling four more. "I warned a sweep becausc I know anylhing can happen," Lovelace said. Tve becnon both sides of il, and il can happen oncc momenlum suns going Pleas^ Set Infante - Page B4 Andrew Daywalt takes a Isad off second In f^ocksvllie-Davle’s opening playoff series. Daywalt 4-4 TNvo days after gome one was sus pended because of lightning, ihe Mocksvllle-Davie Legion baseball team wanted lo moke quick work of Troy so il could slart ihe regularly- scheduled game at a decent hour. Fourteen tuns in Ihrec Innings did the trick. Biiuing Troy I the moment ac- lion resumed with Mocksvillc lead-1 ing 3-2, Mocks ville hung up six I rons in the founh I inning, exploded I ___ for eight more in Daywalt the sixth and blasted five doubles and five homers while rolling to a 19-4 win on June 23 at Mando Field in Game One of the best-of-five second-round Area III piayoff scries. Thanks to the ruthless attack, Game Three suined around 8:43 p.m. (Game t«o at Troy on June 27 was rained out.) "Since we've been waiting. I guess we и era ready togei ihisone over wilh and Stan on the next game," said sec ond baseman Andrew Daywalt, who led the scoring spree by going 4-for-4 wilh four tuns, three RB Is, IWO doubles Please See Crider - Page B4 Kurnitsky Decides To Stay At Davie Basketball Camp Members of the War Eagles girls basketball team from Davie High School recently attended a camp at Appalachian State University. Lauren Comatzer, Ashley Williams and Ryanne .McDaniel work with Mountaineer Women’s Basket ball team member Tiffany Johnson on bail handling ski •. ASU Photo by Mike Romlnger By Brian Pills Davic Couniy Gntciprisc Reco^ Dcrck Kunillsky iiod his good-byes rehearsed and his bags packed, but memories of two glorious seasons lugged al his bean as he rcachcd for ihe door. Asmuchashc drools over be coming a head coach, he couidn'i summon the emo- lionai strength lo walk away, even if il meani en hanced status, DavieCounly principal Linda Bosl and varsily boys baskeiball coach Jim Young surrounded Kurnilsky - who rcccnlly was a finalist or foremosi candidate for four varsity jobs, including IWO in Florida- at the crossroads. "Dr. Bosl and Jim did a pretty good jobof really. Hike 10 soy, recroiiing me 10 stay," said Kurnilsky, Davie's fresh man coach the past two yeais. "They mode me feel very welcome. She is awesome to work for. I don'i know if ihey're are any principals that are bel ter than lier, and Jim is great to work Kurniliky for, too. And when they utd we'd like you 10 be here, lhat nieans e somebody. "They kind of put Ihc fuil-couit press on me." As much os Kurnilsky relishes the DavicadministrallonandYoung'sstan', Iheoverriding reason he spumed high- profile positions to remain In Young's shadows was the cohesion he's devel oped wilh piaycis. "I have a great leaching situation and I have a great coaching situation, and they were a big pan of it," he said. "Bui the absolute No. I reason - be sides Ihe fact Ihai 1 have a nice girl friend (South Davie Middle teacher Maggie Crowell) lhal lives here and a iotof friends and all lhat - was the kids. Every lime I went on an Interview, I looked 01 olher kids and olher pro grams and said; They're noi ihe sànie kids. Those aren't my guys.’" Kurnilsky altributes his amazing succcss, 36-1 in two years, U) his repu-\ tation as a player’s coach. Although one minute he’s screaming in iheir facc, the nexl minuu: he's embracing them, puliingan arm around Ihelr shoul der. loading Ihem in the car. "Igct that way andlthinkpanoflhe reason Tve been successful Is my kids Please Set Coach - Page B2 War Eagle Softball Coach Stepping Down After Two Stellar Years By Brian Pitts Davic Couniy Enlerprise Reconl Tammy Reavissteppeddownas Davie County’s varsily sofiball coach last week. abnipUy ending a near speclacular two-year nin. Afler guiding the War Eagles to one of the best seasons In school hiitoiy last spring, Reavis has lost the appetite for the big slage, de spite Ihe polcniial foragreater 2001 season behind several returning starteis, : "Fve been working with the adapted and ^ ■dysrunctionalkids.andleochingthosechildren made me realize lhat ihere’s a lot of teaching ‘going on there and I like the liltle kids," said I , Reavis, alsb a physkal education teacher at .Dayie who plans lo land a IJavIe Couniy el- enienuiy. school Job. "I feel like thais where . . - liiy ialenk is right now. rm not sun ycl where ' hif[^lobe,buiIfeelllkeaiTioyelaihe Rcavli B09t elem entary school Is whal Is best for me right now." The news jolted alieasione family. Keith Handy, the father of pitcher Shannon and shortstop Stacey, sold his daughters were disconsolate and bewildered ot how Reavis could turn her bock on such a promising future. Davie wos one clutch hit from m^ing the Closs 4-A sute semiiinals lost year, losing 3-2 in 10 Innings to Alexander Central In the quanerflnals. "Shannon sal ih the hall and cried the nighl (leanunate)SuicyQueencallcdherandloldher about It," Keith sail "Shannon and S i^ y are down there now helping her with those llule kids (at softball camp). Tve got no complaints (wilh Reovis’ performance).” Davie'sprincipal,Dr.Linda Bost, said Reavis nourished underdauniing conditions, succeed ing the late Darrell Steele, whocompiieda 143- 73 mark, achieved eight suite playoff berths in 10 years and led Davie lo ihe quarterfinals his lasl year in 1998. But Reavis quickly proved lhat she be longed at Ihe controls, healing regular-season champ West Forsyth in the Central Piedmont Conference Toumamenl and finishing 17-7 In 1999, I ^ l year Davie waltzed 8-0 ihrough the ' CFCregularseasonandbealSheibyCrest(I-O) and Northwest Guilford (2^) In the playoffs before finishing 19-6. ' . . "Filling |he position of head coach after Dairell Steele wasaUllonlerlofill,"the fourth- year principal said. "Anybody coming in had quite a lol >U) live iip to. There's real high eitpcclations, and I believe Miss Reavis ful filled those expecuiions and has done w oui- 'suuidingjob.liiiean.i'oucanlookatherrecard (36-13, .734) and you can look at what she accomplished wilh those giris, and she's done anexceilenljob." The huge succcss makcs_ihis_aquilcbjz™ development. When coaches get oul early, it's typically because Ihey couldn’t win. "MissReayishasdccidcdtostepdown,and the reasons oredi№renlfromwhat some people think lhat they are," Bost said of Reavis, who is spending her summer coaching a 12-under toumamenl team. "She has ihe Uilent B) work with the younger kius and kids wilh special needs, nnd lhal’s whal she wonts to do, and so wb support her In that, "One of the advanuges of having one high school is lhal all ihosc (12-under) kids will come to the high school. So wc'll gclthc advan tage of Miss Reavis' coaching anyway." Reavis, who appears headed to new Cor- nalzer BemenUuy, contends that the 12-under level can satisfy her competitive uiga. . , 'IlhlnkwehaiiaveiysuccessruIseaso'n;and lhal’s a good note lo leave on," she saU. "rm going 10 miss coaching (high school), bul I really like the liltfc kids’ toumamenl leam. And the more I thought aboul (moving to elemen- t^ ), ^ mere I i^iz^diat thot’s where I want U)be." ' MEANWHILE, who’s going B Inherit the Daviegoldmlne?Acepiu;herShannonHandy, catcher Sucy QuMn, third baseman Ashlie Sondeis, shonsuip'Slacey Handy, left fieMer Amber C ^ r , center fielder Kim Hilton and right fielder Brandi Comaizer are returning sumeis for '01, creating perhai» the greatex ’ hopes ever. ; "Mygirisareconcernedwithnexlyear.with. ■ what's going U) happen," Keith Handy laxL ".Man, \ve’ve wdiked like dogs for this." Bost reassured the skeptics. "We’nswoiUngonlhat,';shesaid."Wedoa'l know what we'ie going 10 do, and ifi |oiii| k>»’ be hard to find somebody with Min R a i^ , '^lliy. But we’ll woik on it, iwell do'ii^te- 'O W girls and «veil have a good ooick.'' В2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 Basketball Camp Derek Kumitsky insmiclcd a basketball camp al lhc Brock Gym recently for aboul 17 rising ihinl through sixlh graders. Helping Kumiisky, Davie County's J V boys coach, were Davic players David Oi^illo and Brian Hunter. "Il was a good camp," said Joe Boyellc, the athletic director of the Mocksvllle-Davle recreation dcpartmenu "Tlie kids gol one-on-one inslnicilon." Gathering Steam South Girls Attend Basketball Team Camp South Davic girls baskclball coachcs SlKila ТпШс and Melanie Adams look 13 risingeighthgnulcrsio Catawba Team Camp and galhcrcd steam for next season, going 7-3 and nuking the scmirinals of the louma- menl. The players included Hli/abelh Belluci, Jcssica Duwling. Eli/abelh Cotbcrt, Jamie Durham. Molly Harris, Megan Howell, Kourlney Hanmhan. Allison Mackintosh, Danielle O'Neal, 'The South Davifr rising eighth grade basi<etball team is pic tured at team camp at Catawba College. BRHEETOCOOI " Л T o h iic c o h 'r i c i u l l y S l o r c " The A n a's Q B IQ IM L Low-PriceTobacco OutUll PnmdTo Have Served TheTriadForOver4Yean Spedalm ngln Hometawn, F rienS f Senke. WINSTONI VANTAGE CAMEL* I SALEM DORAL •1 4 в » MoiMureh USA Oold Baltoy'« ♦13“ HAND^OURID CÄNDUS . RourYouiM ram TOBACCO A «UPI>ÚES . a m u o m n isá c w m n fi cAti»^ PRODUCTS H S U »NUr»T %aL%* 314 SANFORD AVE. m .e4«eoi MOCKSVILLE 7 5 1 -1 2 8 4 WeeklyOrmwlna fiaráfile V№APPReCIA1EY0URBU8mE8Sn CHIROPRACTIC O U TLO O K By Dr. Susan Sykes Chimpradic Physician The Gardener’s Lamenf OucN %u )jä pul in 0 o( g(7denirg ord ^ bod/Kf«s from heoJ to toe. nn ^ Ycu tecly (vet (&) Í. Шяд somettiirg too heo<Y. such Qt Q fiovet bed of <K cartond ifper boct Berorg wa or kneeing d9«n moy put t»6S on it» к?.!.« tx)dc. ccn you 03? When the doji becore wrm ond ine ,.<re sifft to boorn many Jjden« tiin to tw ctoctoa of chitcpfixfic lo e«e tr^e ochej ond poim A ciiropr«lo(‘s eipert odjuitmenti con restore ipind Ir^egty. lessen dttoiTtot orid help rrusdes ietaoj« f WtiQl obout ше neit lime you gorden? CNroproctor) recommend tnot you toke ine spe^ precautions you wouU doing any off» type d eierice. Wore goroe«x^'лгт ip with jtreichig eierdsej and knee bends, Abo leam №e righi lechr^s lor iRng. puNng. hainft bendflg dcvin and seating, if possUe. chvoys inetH lähet tt^ squol vnce №e Ictmer is eosiet on ihe bod Do ncl berxl at the mísí to pick Ф a loot becouse It vA stron your bock, hsieod bend ol voui knees ond arUes. Do nol you sfxjJden vrfien tdiig a hoelig. Siond tp sfroi^ and let you jlomorfi and leg fTudes do Ihe work. ГоЫгч Ihese guideine» wl eose the och« end pains ond bl you И enjoy the pbcvcscfOTdori^ Chiropractic C LIN IC J ü l S S t S Hillsdale Professional Park Suite 300 * 998-0755 ■:y, '-if. •Ч Coach Kumitsky 36-1 In Two Years Conlinued From Page Bl know 1 carc about them,'' hc said. ’Tm not just Ihcir coach. I take them to n hiskclball game, \ take them to the mall 10 buy a pair of shoes. Tve gotten very closc to them. They were the main reason I didn't leave." Kumitsky's carccr started taking shape ns a managcrfur Rotida Slalo from 1992-96. "IVc been in every arena." hc says proudly. I lc cooclH.'d JV Ol 5-A Cleurwalcr High (Fla.) in 1997-98. going 26-12, and look over Davie's frcshn^n in 1999. Tlic Wur Eagles blitzed people by an average of 7.V45 nnd finished 18-1. Tliey somehow surpassed thal losl )x*ar, going 18-0 and crcaling a sporklingresumeforKumilsky, whose lone loss was 55*51 to Mount Tabor. *They‘vc kind of made my carccr here, Sli ihcy'vc done a lot for me and I figured I owed il lo them." hc suid. KumlLsky's decision lo slay softens the blow 10 Young’s staff. Pal Cook, wIk) will remain a icacheral Davic, has stepped down os chicf assistnnl, and thn.'c«ycar JV coach Leo Bmnelll ac* ccpted the head job at North Stanly. "I would have lefi them high and dry. und I didn'l think lhat was right," said Kumitsky. who nxendy turned down his fourth head-coaching offer lo fill Davie’s JV vacancy. "I had a school a coupic weeks ago ask me to interview -1 was kind of iheir No. 1 choicc • but I had already made a commitmcnltoDr.BostandJim Young to stay at least one more year, if nol longer, and Tm nol tw-o-foced. If I make a commitmenl, 1 do It." ) Kumitsky loves to relate his situa tion lo Ihe old Dean Smilh-Dill Gulhridgc bcnch. ihelieulcnantsitling alongside the legend for30yean. Af ter leading Davie to tlte winnlngcst season ever. Young is 431*195 in 27 ycare. "This Is where Tm mo5t comfort- ablc,"he said. This issuchagood area and the people have been very nicc lo me. The people have kind of taken me in as a local, and they don’l do thal very often around here. TheydiJn'tJustsec me a& some foreigner. Tm jusi ticklcd to death. If I coach here another 30 years, rd be satisfied lo be the Dill Gulhridgc around here." Notes: Young hopes lo complete his revamped staff by early August. Tim Kenney, who hascoachcdatSouih Davie for three years, could replace Cook as varsily assistant, and Steve Hamlin could move up fnmi assistant to Iiead coach at Soulh Davie. Thai would leave only one void, a frcshnun coach. Central Cabarrus Left Out Of New CPC Bekah I\x*Ier, Christy Taylor. Alyson Walkcrand Erin Wfiilakcr.TTicy posted a 7-6 Picdnrani Middle Schtx)! Con ference record as seventh graders Iasi winter. ‘■Ilwasanouistandingleamcamp,* Tribble said of ihe June 18-21 camp. There were 10 leams at lhc middle* school level, and ihcy played lough, hard-nosed basketball. Our girls did grcatond reprcsentodSouth Davio with uggrc&sive play und good sportsman ship. Il was an all-amund super camp. Wc arc cxcitcd about next season." A Tiger finished first or sccond in every compciition. • Walker, O'Neal and Whitaker fin ished runner-up in 3-on-3. • Walker hit four 3-poinlcrs in a minute lo claim runner-up in the 3- poinl coniesi. The winner hit five. • And Soulh look the topspols in lhc frce-lhrow conlcst, with Colbert hit- lingelghloriOandO'NcalsevcnoriO. Central Cabarrus, which Is nniving up to Class 4-A in 2001-02, was nol placed in ihc revamped Central Pied mom Confcrencc af anlicip.i(cd, (hc North Camlina High School Athletic A-ssociation niinounccd last week. That leaveslhcCPC,whichdroppftl to five members when Soulh Siokes became 2-A after ihe 1998-99 year, wilh six teams for 2001-02 realign ment: Davic County, South Rowan, Reynolds, West Forsyth, North David son and South Ircdcll. South Ircdcll appealed, citing lhat a new high school near Lake Nomun would dn>p it in 2-A size, bul gol denied. Instead of joining the CPC, Central СаЬапш was put in a 4*A league wilh Charlolie schools Harding, North and West Mecklenburg, a new Mccklcn- buig Counly ahool. West Charlolie, Vance and Independence. "I really thought the CPC was w hat (Ceniral Cabarrus) wanted to do, bui they want lo slay where they are," said DavieCounty Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed, a longtinK NCHSA/\ Kurd member. "And if they don’l request a change, of course they will slay where they arc." For ll№ CPC, lhal's a disappointing devclopmcni for several reasons. Souih Iredell projccls a new high school lo open in three years, w hich willdnistl- cally rcduce South’s cnrollntcnt and likely leave the CPC wilh five teams agatnrmmtherallof2(X)3tolhcspring of 2005. And lhc smaller lhc confer ence, the bigger lhc strain on sched* ules.Crcalhlelkdinx'iofsu'ouldliavc lo resume finding seven nonconfcr- ence football games. "Whal conccms me is Soulh Ire dell," Siccd siiid. "They are slill as signed ki llie CPC, Ihcy are going to build a new scliool, and thal will re ducc thcir st/c to a sm.i)l 3-A ora large 2-A. If lliat liappcas, at llw end of two years (after the2002-03 )i;ar) they w ill pr\)bably oppcal and the CPC could drop lo five again. "And lhal's a problem. Fiv-c leam.^, thai’s difficuli. It’s tough in ftxiiball with onlyfour conference games, {de- ally, you wanl seven or eight (confcr cncc icanvs)." Leagues Start In August There will be leagues for golf, ctvd sof\haIlandmen’sop:nst)fiball through lhc Mocksville-Davic Rccreaiion De- partmcnLsUiriing In AugusL. Playingonc nighl a w eek, ihe men's open league will have unlimited hoiw runs. The rvc will supply bats and balls. The entry fee is S225 for the firsl six leams lo sign up. The golf league will slan Aug. 7, playing cach Monday al Hickory Hill at 5:15 p.m. Only 10 teams will be allowed, and Ihc deadline for entry is July 21. The cost is $50 for cach four- jvrsim team. Coed sonball will slart in mid-Au gust and play through carly October. Tlic deadline for entry is Aug. I. Any one can play this year, there's a SI 5 fee if you do nol live or work full-time in Davic Counly. League nights w ill be Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Call Joe Boyrlle at 751-2325 for infomution on any of the leagues. : л-i:д cf' * 'í "*■ Lily Mule Dry Weight: 1,1 Op lbs. Drive Train: On comniand Fuel: Grass Modols: K a w a s a k i M U L E ^*^ Dry Weight: 1,200 lbs. Drive Train: Automatic Fuel: Diesel Models: 4 Try our riiew MULE™ 2510 Diesel, with a nearly unstoppable 3-cylarider 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 MULE™ comes in firecracker red and hunter green. The other mule only comes in brown. Call our MULE"* 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 336.767.2021 J H U L B KwMastfkl V Triad Thunder Roiis To 15-8 Record The Triad Thundtir girls softball team has been pul to the tcsi this sum- nwr, and ll's responded with enccllcnl jradcs. Playing on an 18-under level wilh essentially nil 17-ycnr-oIds, Ihe Thun der has rumbM to 15-8, finishing among the top three In three of four touraanwnls. Six of the players - Jcs sica Whitley, Layne Grout, Stacy Queen, Aihlle Sanders, Kim Hillon ond Amber Carter - are girls who helped Davie County High posi a 19- 6 record lasl spring, "Jcssica Is Ihe only girl on this team who will age oul of 18-undcr," said Coach Mark Whitley, whose staff in cludes Ron Grout and Gene Queen, "This group Is young, lu other words. We've played several teams with some playcRwhoarerctumlngfrom collegc aller thcir freshman ,vear. My poinl Is, we’re playing some top-shelf competi tion." Catcher Queen, Ihlid baseman Sanders, center fielder Hilton and lefl fielder Carter started for Ihe Davie team thal captured the Cenlnil Pied- mont?onrcrenccregul.ir'scasoncham- pionshlp at 8-0 and advanced to ihe quartcrilnals of the Class 4-A state playoffs, losing Inio innings to AL'x< ander Central. Whitley capped hei' fourth varsily year by going 6-1 wilh 31 strikeouts and seven walks In4l 1/ 3lnnlngsfora 1.37 ERA, And Grout, who Is versatile enough lo play firel base, outfield and pitcher, is surely to sum on the much-antlclpalcd 2001 team. "Wc beat a Icam from Wilmington, aiid they had some college players on llie team," Mark Wliiitcy said. The Thunder finished second In a toumamenl In Goldsboro, sccond In pool play In Raleigh, sccond in Char lotte and ihinl In the sute tournament, earning Worid Series' berths In NSA and USSSA In Ihe process. Notes: West Forsyih High's Kandace WenKing and Joycc Braiin are members of the Thunder, Whit ley might walk on al Nonh Carolina. "She was given a good look by a few places. Including Appalachian Slate," hcrfalhersald,"ThcAppaIachianco,ich was really Inlerested In her, bul Jcssica has always wanted to go to Chapel Hill. She talked lo the (Tar HecDcoach and was Invited lo walk on."... Ashley The Home Run Club The Majors (aga 11-12) Baseball Home Run Club In cludes, from left; front - Zack Vogler, 2; Jeremy Gupton, 1; Timmy Allan, 3; back - Brad Corriher, 2; Evan Hall, 1; Louis- l^ack Gibson, 2; Brock Flowers, 1; Logan Buchanan, 1, Not picturod: fvlatt Hauser, 1; John Conley, 1, Bracken, who helped Davic go 17-7 in 1999,playsforthcThundei's20-undcr squad, ,„ The 18-under Thunder will play In al least three more louma- mcnts,includlngone in Virginia Beach. Church Softball League To Stall Achurch softball league will crank tip In August. Games will be Monday and Tues day nights. The entry fee Is $ 100, nnd the deadline Is July 26, The league is open to any leam, and there will be a short devotion before cach game. For more Information or lo enter, call David Childress al 998-2994 or Ken Furehes at 751-3639, Boosters Golf Tourney July 28 The Davic High School Boosters Kickoff Classic is sel for July 28. The captain's choicc golf tourna ment will be played on Bermuda Run Wesl, sianing al noon with a shotgun slart. Choose yourown leam, or single players will be placed on a team. All proceeds go to the Davic High Boost ers Association. ^ ‘ The deadline is July 21. Forqucs- lions.contacl Buz Moser al 940-5219. North Physicals Set For Aug. 2 Athletes planning to ploy sports during lhc 2000-01 school year for North Davie Middle needs lo be al North Aug, 2 for physicals. Dr, Tolbcn will perfonn physicals suuiing al 3 p,m, at $10 per pereoh. Also al Nonh, weight lining Is be ing held each Monday and Tliureday from6-7; 15 p,m. The Iron sessions nre for foolball playen In paniculor bul any athlete in general. They will nin until practice begins for fall sports. ^ K.T.’s Beach f ( Bingo ( ^ 350 Railroad Sl„ Mocksvllle, J \ 751-9903 U y • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK > < • BINGO 7 PM UNTIL 4 i • 5 GAMES ON A CARD ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 - B3 TREE SERVICE ^ - 336-492-2944Free Estimates • Insured ш Ъ | 0Н ^Ш !5 1 егз Bemiuda Run 28,2000 • $50 Per Pia- • 12 Noon Shotgun • Captain's Choice (S ^ i^ e ) Bormat • Choose your own teams or bmglesweed on a team • All proceeds go to Davie № ^B oogSs Association ~i~Questions? Please c o n t^ ^ z M o® 940-5219 (H) • Come Join the SupportMir Athletes!! Nome Affiliation Home Phone Work Phone e-mail Address Team Members + Phone #s Chccks payable Id Davie High Boosters Association and ! Mail 10 Buz Moser, 138 Suntrec Drive, Advance, NC 27006 NLT July 21,2000 J THE SYM BOL SAYS IT ALL You have seen this symbol at health agencies, day-care facilities, neighborhood centers, and on all United Way posters and publications, But did you know the symbol's very simple, yet universal, message? / At the bottom Is a helping hand. The hand symbolizes the services and programs supported by United Way. Y The image» In the center, the symbol of mankind. Is cradled by the helping hand. It shows that all people are uplifted by Unlted-Way. And a rainbow springs from the helping hand, representing tlie hope of a better life possible through United Way. In these figures Is the sum total of the United Way mission— to Increase the organized capacity of people to care for one another. . Sponsored by: DAVIE COUNTY UNITED WAY Hielping and serving people right here in Davie County. . The Davie C o ii^ pffTERPWSE Record is proud to support Davie County Untt^ Way. ' S В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 Skip Crider attempts a pickoff to first base, with Kevin Shuping taking the throw for the Mocksville-Davie baseball team. Infante Knocks In 5; Green Streak Lives On Matt Dellacona rounds first for the Mocksville-Davie team. Conlinued From Page Bl lo Ihcir side. When you start snwlling blood, il's linic (0 pul them away.” Thc ganic was all hut lockcd up aftcra four-run sixth niadc it 10-2. but the scvcmh stilt meant something as suhsiantial hilling streaks for Zach Grccnc and Skipp Crider hung in Ihc balancc. While Crider lined out In Ihe sixth, got hit by a pilch to slart a si.vrun seventh and watched his 14-gamc mn con« to an end. Greene came through again in his lasigasp.bouncingasingic to push his season-long streak to 25 games. Tlic next time sortKbody heads to Vega-s. il wouldn't be a bad idea lo ask Greene to comc along. "tl's unrcat," Lovelace said of ihc teadoff nun. who was O-for-S going into his last at-hal for the thinl time. "He's unbelievable. 1 know of four (lasl-lnninghiLs)rightofflhctopofmy bead. Coach Mike Lovelace en courages his team. "He was in tlwrc In thc seventh wanting another ul-bat. He nvktc an oul in thc sixth, and wc ended up batiingaround in Ihc seventh forhimlo gel up. Hightower said ho was in ihc dugoul bclwx'cn innings praying. What ever works for him," No one ever said the game is fair. Crider hit II in thc mouth In ihcslxih for anoul, and Greene's bouncer had c)ts. "Skii^ hil a shol lo Hrsl base, a line drive and Ihe guy reached oul and caught it." Nbivs: Drew RrJenhoúr was hil- less bul rciKhcd four limes on walks and hil batsman.... Drake was t-for-2 with moruns. Ihrec ROb. ihivc walks and thnx stolen bases, nuking him 7* for-9 with 12 ROb for Ihc scries.... Also In Ihc scries, Daywali w-as 6>for* to and Dellacona S-for-9.... Travis Allen pickcd up the win even though he gave up ihrcc^ruas In 2 i/3. ... Mocksvillc hil .379 for Ihe series. "All 16 of our (Game Three) runs were earned,” Lovetace sak). “Wc tcD 11 guys on after 16 runs." MD Crtenecf Criòfrib RkkrOvurdh LcFaivrt rf Dayvah 2b Dellacona If Shaping 3b ilnke с Infinie uToub.......... MocUtllteMockstül« •Ь г h Ы 0 I 2 1 О О 3 О О 3 I О 2 2 2 3 2 I 3 1 2 2 I 3 О 2 S 024 ОН 6-16 ООО 200 3-5 Crider Homers, Improves to 6-1 On Mound Catcher Chris Brake, assistant coach Brian Hightower (4), pitcher Skip Crider and third baseman Drew Ridenhour talk Ihings over on the mound. Legbn Romdup MocknTllcl9,Troy4 IDaywallgoes 4-for-4 and Crider, Ridenhour. Dellacona, Shuping and Brake smash home runs as Mocksville buries Troy in game one of tl ~ Area in playoffs. Crider improved to 6-1 on the mound. Mocksville 13, Ttaya Brake doubles and homers twice, and Greene adds double and triple as Mocksville continues dominance. Brake is 6-for-7 wilh nine RBIs for the series, and pitcher Wright matches Crider al 6-1. ^ocksvUle 16, Troy 5 : Mocksville polishes off most lopsided thn»-game sweep since 1991. infanie, Daywalt and Dellacona have two hits each. Infante drives in five nins, and catcher Brake steals three bases. Continued From Pnge Bl and two stolen bases. "Hopcrully this is going 10 be a lhrcc.gamc series and over quick." Wilh twoTroypilchere resembling a nimsy Mike Tyson opponent, founth seeded Mocksville {17-6) socked five home runs, banged 15 hits for Ihe founh time this year nnd conlinued lo demonstrate why il's the highest-scor ing Mocksville team In seven years. Kevin Shuping and Chris Brake - who was 3-for-4 wilh Iwo doubles and Ihrce RBIs - delivered back-to-back homcis in the second for a 3-2 lead. SklppCridcrand Malt Dellacona con nected in Ihe founh lo make it 11-2 and Drcw Ridenhour creamed his team- leading sixth dinger in the sixth as Mocksville closed iloul after six and a half via the 10-ran rule. "The biggest thing was we helped their power, throwing behind and hav ing tocome back wilh suaight balls up inihc/onc,"Troycoach\VhiIcy McRae saidafterNo. 13TroyfcUlo 9-12. "Nol Uking anything away from them - Ihey'reagrealleamandagoodcoachcd leam - but wc helped the power. Wc piiclKd behind all night. It's whal they hil oul - 2-0,3 0.3-1, silting dead red and giving Ihem faslballs bell high." Troyacluallyhadachancetoclimb backlnloconienlion. loading the bases wilh nobody oul while trailing 11-t in Ihe top of Ihe sixth. Bul Troy's main guns willed againsl the unllappablc Skipp Crider, who induced a 5-2 fielder’s choice from a .430-hilling Brcni Simpson and retired Ihe Nos. 3- 4 ballets on infield pops. The only fans surpri^ lhal Troy gotoncmcaslymnouioflhrec hits and an emir were fans watching Crider, a crafty 18-year-old lefty, for the llist lime. "Il's funny," catcher Biake said af ter Crider scattered nine hits and ran his record lo 6-1. "Sometimes Skipp will get hinuelf in trouble, but lie al ways seems lo find a way b} gel oul of il. I don't know how he does it." Wilh the outcome in the bag. sus pense in the lale sUges involved lead- off man Zach Ga-ene, who singled shaiply up Ihe middle in his lasl ai-bat losustainhiswt)rid<lasshittingslreak. Greene had never defied bigger odds during Ihc 23-gamc streak, though, bccause he was playing signillcanlly less than lOOpetcentaftcrgellinghilin the elbow hy Crider during practice. "I just didn't really get mod until lhal last al-bat," he said. "I look the elbow bracc off becausc il was pulling on my arm. and I knew if he hung a curvcball I was going to (gel a) hit." Noles: Mocksville scored 19 runs for Ihc founh lime even though Troy pla>-ed crror-fice defense.... Daywalt raised his average 28 points lo 358, second on Ihc Icam. "Whatever they throw, I feel like I can hil il now," he said.... Brake's only out In four ABs was a shol in Ihc gap lhal was ran down. "I don't know whai's happening to nw," said Brake, who is 1 ¡-for-25 (.440) Ihe last seven games. MD ab г h Ы Greene cf 5 1 1 2 Crkkrp 4 1 1 3Якк/ЛмгЗЬ 5 1 1 3LcFii\itrf 3 3 1 0 Daywaii2b 4 4 4 3Delbronalf4 2 2 3Shupinf lb 3 2 2 2 BraLec 4 3 3 3 Infante u 1 2 0 0 ТоиЫ ’33 19 IS 19 Trojr 200 OII 0-4 Mockittllf 032 608 s-19 2B • Daywali 2 (6). Dellacona(9). BnLe 2 (7). HR-Crider (I ). Rkknhour (6). Dellacona (3),- Shuping (2). Brake (I). SB - LeFalm (6). Daywalt3(IO}. Troy IP H R ER BB SO BncLerL 3.2 10 11 11 3 5 KeynoUs 2.1 5 8 8 6 1 Mocksvillc IP H R ER BB SO Crider W. 6-1 7 8 4 3 1 5 Computer Needs? 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Mon - Fri 10 am to 6 pm Saturday 10 am to 5 p m . ~ -r^^ 7 * i\.b с • Coach Mike Lovelace and members ol Ihe Legion team get the field ready lor play prior to a game at Rich Park. - Photos by James Barringer Extra Innings: Mocksville-Asheboro Seríes Could Be Slugfest • It's rather fitting lhal Ntocksviltc-Davic and /\shcU)m will do battle Ihc Pourth of July week, bccausc Mocksvillc coach Mike Lovctace foresees big crowds and scrioas fíreworks In thc bcsi-of-five quailcrfínat series of ihc American Legion Area III playoffs. The next series Is going lo be huge," he said. "It could be a five-gamcr. Il's supposed 10 be a matchup of evcnty-malchcd tcanvs. It could be a stugfcsl." Both teams breezed through ihe second round, with fourth>sccded Mocks- vllte(19-6) sweeping Troy 19-4,13-3 and 16-5 and No. 5 Ashcbon>(22-5) sweeping Stanly Coumy by equally suhsiantial nurgins. They're good." Lovelacc said. They did thee.xacl same ihing we did. We averaged 16ninsagamelnour3, and they scorcd doubtedlglLsinalllhelrwlns. They had double-digit hits In every game, and we had (33) hits." On Ihe nuund. Lovelacc will go with Skipp Crider (6-1.3.13) In Game One. Cody Wrlghl (6-1,4 J2) in Gan« Two and then cilhcr Erik Walker(3- 1.3.98) or TravU Alien (3-2.3.37). 'OurarTra arc welt rested." he sakl. "Erik and Travis hadn't ihmwn in 14 or 15days(before Ihc finalTn)ygame),andSkipplsonclhalcanthmw every day. " Ashcboro can swing il, but their coach said ihcir pitching is nol as good as ours. I don't know." • legion ofTiciaU Jalkcdaboul starting ihc scries July 4 al M(x:ksvltte, bul Mando Field was noi available then due to thc annual symphony concert Nonetheless, Mocksville will be at home In ganws one, ihrce and • if necessary • five, while Ashcboro wilt host iwoand • ifnccessory • four. Gante time is7:15 p.m. •Zach Grcenesuffcrcdascary injury in praciicc before thcTroy scries. Il's nothing for Crider to plunk an opponent, but the lasl thing he wanted to do was derail Mocksviltc's catalyst and leading hiltcr, Grccnc. who absorbed a pilch on ihe elbow. "Hcdidn't mean to," Grccnc said. "He callcd every day chccking on me and making sure I was alrighi over the weekend. It jusl luppcns." Greene ignored doctor's onicrs. played through llic pain and somehow preserved his season-long hitling streak, "I was supposed to be oul about a week or so. but I wanted lo play in the playoffs," he said. "Having the year he's having, you can'l keep him out of thc lineup," Lovelacc said. • Lovetace played a bad joke on Grccnc talc In the final wlpcoul of Troy, Indicating that a pinch hitler would hil for him In the final Inning with the streak on thc line. "I told him sincc il was ihc seventh inning and wc were up so big lhal I was going lo pinch hit Cody Wright for him." Lovelacc said. "He thought lhat was pretty good." Grccnc stayed In, of counc. and singlcd.up the gul. his 25 th s№iight game with a hil. Mocksville-Davie Legion Baseball Statistics Record: 19-6 H irnN G AB R H RBI AVO.2П 3B HR Grccnc 108 27 41 18 .379 4 1 0 Brake 73 29 27 25 .369 8 0 3 LcFaivre 78 38 28 19 .358 3 4 5 Daywatt 98 40 35 27 .357 6 I 3 DcKacuna 82 27 29 34 .333 9 0 3 Crider 91 26 31 20 J40 9 I 1 Walker 3 0 J I .333 0 0 0 Ridenhour 93 24 30 34 .322 6 0 6 Dallon 7 0 2 0 .285 0 0 0 Infante 77 20 22 25 .285 2 0 I Shuping 67 16 18 13 .268 1 0 2 Scaford 5 2 1 2 .200 0 0 0 Jones 6 2 1 0 .166 0 0 0 Allen 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Others 85 18 ■ 18 16 .211 4 0 1 TOTALS 855 266 281 230 .328 52 7 25 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Daywatt 1-0 161/3 17 to 4 5 13 2.20 Crider 6-1 43 44 30 15 26 24 3.13 Allen--3»? ..412Д 41 35 16 31 31 137 Walker 3-1 402ß 43 29 18 29 36 3.98 WrighI 6-1 50 40 29 24 .25 55 4J2 Grccnc OO 2 1 3 3 •2 1 13.50 Brake 04)2 6 4 4 0 4 18.00 Ridenhour O-I 2 9 9 7 1 I 31.50 Oltwrb 04) 82/3 20 23 14 . . 5 6 14.53 TQl'ALS 19-6 207 1/3 219 171 lOI 124 •72 4.38 SAVES: Walker 2, Allen. Daywalt STOLEN BASES: Greene 18, Daywalt 11, Brake 10, LcFaivre 6, Crider 2, Dellacona 2, Shuping WALKS, HPB: LcFaivre 29. Dcllacona 28, Daywalt 22, Brake 19, Crider 18, Greene 18, Infanic 18. Ridenhour 17, Shuping 13, Brake 6, Seaford 5, Jones 3, Walker m j D IR E C T V . Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions•other chargcs may apply VCRIs CLEANED & REPAIRED Clean & Test..^25 AU WORK DONE ON PREMISES ©RadioShack. Ridto ShKk Dealer Moorcivile Electronics Squre Boorw PUta. MainCc (Not lo Wit №it) 336-7S1«23 friends don’t let frieiKis drive dnnü Brake A One-Man Show, Goes 6-7 With 3 Home Runs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 - BS By Brian Pills Davie Counly Enlcrprise Rccord Thcrc arc scripts sualghi out of Hollywood, and then there are scripts even morc unbc-1 licvablc. Pilchcr Cody I Wriglil improved 10 6-1, bul even his dominant complété game look a back seal toChrisBrake.an unsung player who finally got his due against Drake Troy on June 28 al Mando Field. Rubyoureycs.chcckyourcycglass proscription and squint all you want, but Brake was a one-man highlight show in Game Thrcc of ihc bcsl-of- five second-round Area III playoff se ries. going 3-for-3 with a double, iwo home runs and six RBIs as the Mocks- vitle-Davie American Legion baseball leam rolled 13-3 to seize a command ing 2-0 series lead. For the nighi - No. 4 Mocksvillc romped 19-4 In a suspended Game One lhat wascomplcted priorto Game Three - Brake went 6-for-7 with three doubles, tluvc homcrb and nine RBb. "I don'l think rve ever had a night like lhal." thc catcher said. "I don't know whal It is. Il's weird, everything is clicking righl now. I rçally doii'l know how 10 explain It. Î don'l know what to say realty." Coach Mike Lovelacc couldn't be lieve what he'd jusl seen, a singles hitler balling eighth In thc onlcr dis playing impromptu power. Brake, who unveiled a new hair style for the play offs. had five doubles and 15 singles during Ihc regular season, then promptly laccd six cxua-base hits and drove innincofhis 22 RBIsduring two drubbings of No. l3Troy(9-I3). Thc consensus Is lhat Brake, who earned a scholarship lo UNC-Char- lottc largely becausc of elite catching skills, will keep thc bleached blond hair. "I don't know what to say aboul il," Lovelacc said. "He colons his hair blond and I don'l know what else he's done. Bul good Lord, 1 guess he ihinks everything looks like a beach ball. "And he's hilling al the right time. Of coursc behind the plate he's doing a greal job like he's done all summer, bn as far as swinging thc bat, he*s juslbccn unbelievable. He's been unconscious. I don'l know what else to say." Picking up where Game One lef\ off • Game ТЧо was rained oul iwicc and pushed back* Mocksvillc raced to an 11 *0 lead in the sccond and coasted. Skipp Crider triggercd a six-run ilrsi with a triple, and Malt Dellacona knockcd In two with a single before Brake rifled an RBI double lo right- center. Brake lofted a ihrcc-run homer lo tcflinlhcsccondforihc I l-Otcod.ihcn put thc chcny on top with a deep iwo- ran homer in thc fourth, making it 13- 0. All lhat froman unassuming fellow who hil .244 lasl season. Alt lhat from somcone'who had zero homcis through 22 ganws. "Once he hil lhal fiist one (in Game One). I think he got a little confi dence," assistant Brian Hightowersaid. Then thc next one comcs along, and then the next thing you know you feci like you can'l gel oul. It is amazing when everything you hit has been hit hard." Brake's only oul in thc scries was a liner to right-ccnlcr. "fvc been hitting ofT Ihc' lee al home," said Brake, who has juiced up his average 54 points to .366, No. 2 on thc squad. "That mighl have helped me a little bit. bul olher than that Ihey've just been putting the ball In the zone andrvebccnswíngingatlhefírstpiich , Fvc seen." Lost amid Brake's magical momeni was another impressive performance by Wright, who retired 11 of 13 • including four looking at strike thrcc- after surviving a bases-loadcd Jam unscathed in Ihe rust. WrighI carried a iwo-hii shutout into the fiflh and final Inning. The tO-ran rale stopped thc game,whichwasschcduledtogoseven instead of nine, after four and a half innings. "Hekcplildownandmaintystayed ' wilh fasibatls, and they couldn't calch up withil loo wett,”Lovelace said after Mocksvillc wonforlhe 13thtimcin 15 games. "The guys arc .confident, and that's been the key to fL" AlihoughWrighl(6^1)^véiiptHréc ;■ rans In the last inning, he preserved thc 10-run lead and joined Crider (6-1) as the first Mocksvillc pitchers In seven years to win six games. Thc other six- game winners since 1990 arc Brock Keene and Mareus King In '93 and Lovelace in'91 and *90. "He's young and we've gol to make sure he stays focused," Lovelace said ofthe I6-ycar-old right-hander. "Iljusi comcs whh maturity. Smelting that zero, lhat's what I want him to gel to. No matter what the scorc is, I want him to feet like it's a 0-0 game." Noles; With Mocksville craising, Grccnc, whoexlcndcdhishittingsUTsak to 24 games, hustled for a rarely-seen triple to lefl-cenier. "We'rc up II-O and he's diving imo third wiiha triple," Lovetace said. "I take him oul of the game and he rans up foul baits.".... Crider’s flrst-inning triple stretched his streak to HstraighL MD ■b r b Ы Greene cf 3 1 2 0 Jones 1 0 0 0 • Crider lb 3 1 1 1 Rkknhour3b 3 1 0 1 LcFaivre rf 2 2 1 0 .Daywalt 2b 2 2 0 0Dellacona If 2 2 1 2Shuping lb 2 1 0 0Seafonl 0 1 0 0Brake c -3236Infante st 2 0 0 0Dalion1 0 0 0Totals24 13 8 10 Troy ООО 03-3MocksvUle650 2X-13 2B - Greene (4). Brake (8). 3B -Greene (П.CrWer(l).HR-Bnke2(3).SB-Greene(l7),Daywall(lt). Troy ZP H R ER BB SOBurrow L l.l 6 II 7 2 0Sikes1.2 I 0 0 1 2Conklin1 1 2 2 1 1MocksvOk n> H R ER BB SO Wright W, 6.1 5 5 3 3 4 7 CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE - JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE z u u u u e e i Grand Cherokee I Laredo -л 2000 Chrysler » >Town a Country ^K,;imiiii hiiilliiii 3.8 ve, lealhtr, mtmory tntry.I.CD.POlockt, hont ft ГМГ A/C •,AWFM • ftdoor 2000 Dodge Neon 4 dr Ml,988 Air conditioning, 2.0 litro 16 vtlvt, powtr •tMfing, powtr brakts, AM/FM cats., rttllng cloth bucktt Matt, dual ilr btgt, tinttd giatt 2000 Dodge Ram 1500 Club Cab *17,988 5.9 va, air coodlttonlrtg, aulomttlc, tllding rtar window, two tont paint, chromt whttl and tirt pkg., cloth MtU ft ctfptt, AM/ns etttetti, dtlty wlptrt «22,988M V 4.0 cyl,door hxkt, tlR, cnilM, AWFM cat«. CO pitytr, kayltM ontfy, trip compunr, roof rack. tUMCiMn oIém W1№ Any Vahlcl« Purehai*. 4Days,3NighU In Orlando, PI. or ' ehooM fm n 7 oUmt loealtoiw 7S1-S9481 m m tцуо|ра1иа.1аа>|1.|10 CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DOOC. ■' i"- Good Samaritans Cooleemee Civitan Club Setting Records With Numbers, And With Community Service Projects B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 By Lynn Rumley Spccial 10 Ihc Enterprise COOLEEMEE - Il’s cariy on a Satunlay morning and men: lhan a scorc orSaptlsis, as well ns men Ггот other denominations, or« laboring lo help a little Episcopal church in dire sliulghts. ’TTiat’s Ihc type of men that joined our new Civiuin Club” says ils picsi* dcnl Aubrey Wcnsll, "Wc mean lo be a scrvice club, and whal was in these men's hcans is what got them to join," Chancrcd two months ogo, the Cooleemee Civiuns werc the largest local club chartered in the state, thc nation or the world during the last 20 years. Local mcmbcrsarcprelly proud of this distinction, in a town wilh a population of a lilllc over a thousand people, ■fm here bccause 1 jusl believe in helping people," says life-long Cool eemee resident Jack Eudy, "I was raised thal way," Along wilh the others, Eudy was busy painting walls, doors and trim al the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Wensil laughs and says, "We’re hav ing fun while we’ithelplng people." After die Civilans gol organized and began meeting people last April, they began looking forgood deeds that needed doing around ujwn. Several individuals saw needs and did things on their own, including culling brush and mowing lawns Гог Ihe elderly. In April, members Налу Wallacc- and Robert Taylor asked Ihc group if they would help Coolccmcc's oldest church, A tree had crashcd through GoodShephcrd'sparish house Iasl year, AldKHigh insurance covcrcd Ihe main repairs, much was left to be done - morc lhan the fewer dun 20, mostly female congregalion could cope with, Tbe Civilans did not hesitate, "I don4 know how vic can ever, repay Ihem," says Nellie Webb, trca surcr of the local Episcopal Church Women. She and oUicrs prepared a lunch of sandwichcs and cold drinks for the good Samaritans. "It is jusl wonderful,” Retired textile worker Don Trcxler enjoys belonging to the new Civitan group, "I jurt like helping people, and dlls is a good group of guys," hc says, William Davis, who works in tex tiles at KoSa across the river in Rowan County,lakesdialysislrcalmenIs three times a week, Ycl hc showed up to do his share al pan of this Saturday work detail, "There arc people who can't help themselves, and they need us," says Davis, In this closc-knit former mill town, thcrc is a long standing tradition of neighbor helping neighbor, brought Ъу Coolccmcc’s pioneers when they migiutcd herc from our mrol country side a century ogo, Thc village was once full of fralerool onlcrs, and in the posl World War II years, it boiistcd of many civic groups. When Buriinglon Indusuiescloscd the colton mill,Uielown'smajor source otcmploymcnt, on all-volunlecrrecre- alion association tookovcrronning thc swimming pool. Many of these cf- fons, diough, didn't survive thc last two decades, Fbnunalcly for du town, die new millennium has been a icsurgcncc of volunteer ocUvily in Cooleemee, A major volunteer effort is under way to build a pork at the river, and die Cooleemee Rccrcation Association lias been revived. ---* Ancwbcaulincalioncffonhasbccn bom calling itself die COTTON Club ' (CultivatcOurTown,TcndOurConi- munily). And now, die Civilans, Wilh dieir unofficial hcodquancrs al George Joidan’s True Value Hanl- ware store, local men began talking about die town’s need for a Uue scrvice oiganizolion and began signing up, , SpuitedonbyWoodlcatCivium"club builder" Sieve King, die new group’s rolls were liisl joined by ones and twos, "Then il jusl look off," soys Presi dent Wensil, Two or duce would join Cooleeme Civitan Club members Ralph Polk aniJ Robert Taylor pitch In as the club works on Ihe Episcopal church In town. in (he moming. and rdcall Steve totcii him. Then, I'd have to call him back in thc aHcmDon to say (here were (wo or three more." "Wc plckcd wilh George, telling him wc knew hc was threatening to cut off credit at the hardware store if (hc boys didn't join,“ soys Wensii. Jordan signed up 44 of Ihc clubs 79 charter members. Cooleemcc's Civi(an range in age from Iheir late 20s to their carly 70s They collected non-perishable food for Davic Couniy's main food pantry, Thc Storehouse For Jesus, las( nwnih. They arccyeingoiher projccls, such OS aiding Hospice by building ramps and ins(alling handrails inside homes of cancer patients vshoitccdtlwin. TTtis summer, numbers will be dis* iribuling surplus producc from ihclr gardens (o thc elderly and needy people in (hc area, says Wensil. Right now the Civilans arc collect ing any and all saleable items, cxcept for clothes, for a big ouclion (hey plan on Saturday, July 22, beginning a( 10 a.m. at VFW Post 1119 on N.C. 801 . Soulh in Cooleemee. While debates will continue about where (0 display ihc Ten Command- menls, Cooleemcc's ncwCiviian Club has no doubls aboul how to pul them inlo action. ‘Tame Tlie Tube’ For Your Children In one way or another television has bca)mc a pan of cveryvne’s life. Il is a M-onderful (ool (hat allows us (o keep up with events all over thc country and thc \N-orld. It has also bc> comc a pastinw for many individuals, including our children. Roben Schrag wrolc on anicle in thc Unlwrsily of Chapel Hill Press lillcd, "Taming of ihc Tube" in 1990. Tliis uniclc discloses thc following facls: • Ihc (elcvision in ihcaveragc Amcri* can household is on for nwrc ihap 7 hours a day: •childrcn ogc*s9-14 waich5.5 hours of television each day; and • cxh year, the average child views 1.000 incidences of rape, homicide or other bmtal avsaulis in television. '^rhcsc facts bring (o our aucntion (he importance of itK)ni(oring dw tele« vision (hat our children watch." said Heather Bodc-Pcarron. Davic CAN- STOP coordinator. "Music channels and prinw (inw (cicvision nuke pre- mori(al sox nml nlci^hol use and vio lence look ncccp(ablc." If your child is watching one of (hesc shows, (um i( into a (eachablc moment. Take ihis (imc to share your views on ihesc issues with your chil- dren. ; "Believe it ornoi, your children ore listening 10 whal you say, so lake aij- vaniagc of i(,” she said. 1 If you would like any funher Infotf mation on (alking to your child alx>it< sex, alcohol and olh^ drug use, cafi Bode-Pearson al DavieCounty Hcallh Department (336) 751-8785. : Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — H’f Dr liver— (336) 940-6337 Man-Ff I »-8, S«t 9-3 Flowers for all Occasions Sister’t II of Modaville (336) 751-1782 G E N E ^ S ^ AUTO PARTS W«kU(tHydrMlleHoM8 & MxAuto Mnt 766-9148 3612 Clemmona Road Civitan Harry Wallace paints a door at the Episcopal church, which had been damaged by a fallen tree. j . he high on novv " l \ ■ J Í PREPARED FOR JIIdISMENT? ^ ARE vou SUGCESSra. AT EVERVmNG EXCEPT TNAT WINCH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATMNI FOR E1ERWTY7 Jesus said, “Seek Rrst tbe kingdom of God and His righteousness...” Secure your soul’s salvatfa>n today by obeying Ihe gospel! M to w h GhrM (Mk tfcis-iit Hrii. Ui) R ip«l •! Itw SiM H i Tun IB M (u. i]'j; A<is 17^) eMrfm On Nm m flJM iii №«. iD-j],Arui:]7) I t Iw M h for tiN FtftfhMMii ol Vdw Sim (Am 2:31, l:3l,U;U; lim. I C<r. IMli CiL 3^7) ü F M h W tiJ M W u M D n tt aJa.l:7jRev.2:(0) nsir THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Vorâi Carolinians read Ihdr locai new^aper. Vriicn Niirtli Curtillniun.s turn liminoli the p^Ki’s "f tlii'lr ni'W.spapcr ihcy’vc tum»! tlicir utlvntion lo flndinK inTumiation, (.'nicnuinmenl ami priix-s. ,S<), if ytiurc liKiking for nistniiK'rs, wc know a place wlicrc your cusiiimcrs arc looking for you... In ihcir newspaper. You can cuunl on u.s. ia u i- ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 - B7 B iV lSI IlNi E S S ‘Move The Mouse To See The House’ Crowder McChesney Offers Online Real Estate Tours A R K V O L I IN P A IN ? Want to go and look at homes tor sale toniglit? Witti the latest technology avaiiabio through Crowder McChesney & Associates, you can view homes quickly and privately Ihrough your computer, Crowder McChesney & Associates has just announced their partnership in what is sure to be the hottest new trend in the real estate industry. In an agreement with IPIX,com, customers will be abie to access ali ol Crowder McChesney’s listings In a 360-degree moving tour, |ust by the click ol their mouse, ■The iPIX videographer shoots the home,” said Byron East, Manager ol the Clemmons ollice ol Crowder McChesney, ■Moving In a circie, you can view the kitchen, lamliy room, bedrooms, and can make evaluations and choices belore you go out lo iook," Viewers can tour the houses from at least lour difierent van tage points, using their mouse to move in a circular viewing, or pause at special areas ol interest. From the camera’s oblective lens, a viewer can stand on the Iront lawn and see Ihe exterior, or examine the outdoor panorama Irom the Master Bedroom, Tho virtual lour, availablo Irom any Internet access (such as a pubiic library, il cus tomers do not own a computer) will greatly aid buyers who have trouble picturing a property Irom two-dimensional photographs. Crowder McChesney is one ol Ihe lirst agencies in North Caro lina to oiler Ihis innovative service, at no cosl to customers. East says Ihat this Is an advantage lor those who list their homes with Crowder McChesney & Associates. ■It makes the entire process more еИйоШ," says East. “I can suggest several dozen homo Ihat lil your criteria: and you can make your decisions, cutting those down to lour or flve that you want to go out and see with our Realtors.' • Byron East also points out Ihat lamilies who were having to liy thousands ol miies to come and iook at houses In a new location, can now glean valuable inlonnalion through Ihe IPIX Virtual Tours ottered by Crowder. Agents can also email prospective clients spe cific virtual tours, ol properties Ihat meet their criteria. Cail Crowder McChesney’s office at (336) 766-0515 lor more inlormation; or visit www.cmahomes.com. Crowder McChesney also lists multiple properties on a Na tional Realtor website at wvm.reaHor.com, with photographs and detailed inlormation on various sites. FR EE E X A M IN A TIO N Mad Out FREE If I Can Help Youn• Dock Poln • Arthrlll* • Auto ln|ufy• Hoodacho • 'houldftf Poln • ArmAeg Poin• No<k Poln • MIp Poln • Sportt Injuries riiAi/rrf »riuftiltitu.Marvlttlflitti.iaJamittm/irrtuHittJtriitinmlUn. IftkrTkUl art wrM. •ill ht ¡nftrmtd af *•/t*Ui ttfen frwrrAaf, FOSTER CfflROPRACTICCUNI€,P.C. V .S74« С11ИИ0И» М ., Ышттптш, NC Щ Ш 7 7 S -2 2 4 2 Ш Ш асм M м> о мч> V4TI iCkj GKM v яамч «OIM яшм-« a »ю I e»*» »c •<!«* i r - - Byron East оГCrowder, McChcsncy & Associates. Crowder McChesney agents include Unda Dillingham, Bob Garwood, Dorothy Hail, Cheryl Rnk, Walt Hash, Tom Minnis, Bob Scart)orough, Phyllis East, Patty Lowder and Byron East (Manager), These experienced realtors bring a wealth ol skill and knowledge to sens each customer with personal care. ' Crowder McChesney & Associates is one ol the few fuil-ser- vice real-estate firms, working with customers to anange flnancing directly through Crowder’s own company, CMA Mortgage. Agents will arrange lor inspections or appraisals, smoothing the home-buy ing process without the added stress ol additional problems. Call the experienced prolesslonals at Crowder McChesney to day at (336) 766-0515, or visit their olfice at Ihe comer ol Peacehaven and Lewlsviile-Ciemmons, in the Ciemmons Protesslonal Center at 2265-C Lewisville-Clemmons Road in Ciemmons. Advertising Supplement SAVINGS up EVERYDAY 1° O USenior Citizen» DiMount* LatQes Easy Spirit Shoes FUeCaHnett LeBleu Water Clemmons Discount Sales 15ЭЭ L^wlsvillfr-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons > 766-4933 fuMAAL HOMt. Inc. KISDCATON ciura. N O W OPENiocaled on Hwy 158 betweeo CleremoBi à Advaoce 336.940.33» 888.940.8511 Bermuda №!*•Self-Storaige ^ 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced wilh 24 hr lighting /S iz e s 5*5up 10 10x20 •/ Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advonce BERMUDA CARPET CENTERÜERMUDA QUAY SHOPPtNO CEKT1IR Let our profmioiui tuff help )ou »iihatlyour floor «ntfin* «tlj».•Ovif 40 >ean coml)ini.t «reriincc! . C arpet. V in yl. Tile • Hardwood • Lam inate Flooring Mon,-Fri g am.e pm; Sat. 9 am-l pm 5411 US Hwy 15S, Advino (336) 99B-0300 UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVB) FOR A UKE NEW LOOKIl Nollon’sloiso5l& OWcslRoolSloin Removers R oof'B rite® 770-96S-1080 OnWDESnnE Tircstonc «HAMODK ^ ,„„„p-nres Lee Tires GEORGE’S Michelin Tires VILLAGE GARAGE, INC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2570 L e w is ville -C le m m o n s R oad, C lom m ons ___________7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 ___________ We're Noe JiMt ‘Soooer’ Any More! Our New Kama b .. SPO RTS r e ©■Ш ^ t :e t: ETC.voum вротш шхрштшtaw LnrixrIIMlMHmia M. 766-1114 Mon,-Frl, 10:30-6; Sal, 9-5 Du Jour www.aoapditfaur.eom Specializing in Ali Natural Balh & Body Products Availabh al Back to Basics. 766-6S6S locatcd beside K-Mart OR SoapDu Jour’s new retail shop at 704 Bmokstom) A w., next door to Rainbow Cafe open I t-S Wed. through Sat. 723-8800 C r c m k r Ш О щ х ш iM s s o c w te s Y out I Id tm td w ii Kim Ik ii 2265-C Levirfsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 я т '£at«rtaf«aMrt C 9 Ê Ê t m n • Gompmtw ■ A m o fu M • UalMg Яоош, • В в Л о о т П ё п ё Н м г ф Шыу П от flo o r Or •ак M l «IM. »o« Locaied In T h e O k I Q a a m a m S d io o l .•SSUCkaaoaiKaKl (Г Ш Ь И к С к т ш ю и Ш и у ) Í 3 3 6 ) 7 7 & 2 m T h s ld e a l L iv in g А п щ § е п ш 1^ В пхЯ сЯ Ё О Й Ю TERRACE BrookitoM Temc«. в mull Senior Community, bringing a petional touch to 1 wvm, exclusive home.like environmenl for Senior tnd Senior Couples who need aislstance with Iheir daily KtlvlUes.OurPhiioto^y Just became a aenlcr aduli may need a little auiitance with their daily living activities doetn't mean thal they requlfe nuning home care. Our KiYlcei ait designed lo provide ВгоЫиите Tenace rcsidenu with individualized care lo meetlheir needs, and Гог iheir convenience, thus enabling them to lead Ihe moil Independent lifestyle possible. Our go«lt are to promote Independence . and provide a wcUiKMpratnun which ' athmcM Ihe ptiytica],«nenul and ipirituti need! ofeach fatdividual. 1-4« « л » “ J t BROOKSTONE TERRACE 1 f3mnon*ld/H«rlU 1 BrookstoneTERRACE RESIDENTIAL CA RE '44ЯСИт14Л(я1,С11штии,Жтп 33*/7itS0e0 3 3V 7U S U 0 ^ ' Itney coring H o u n i • FM. 10-6 Sabio*a Specializing In C a r p r t O ^ ^ l CtrandcTlte Hardwood Floors e Counter Topa Laminated Floon (3 S b ) 7 *6 ^ 7 3 3 го Yean ExpMlMICe NOW OPEN Ю Т Н Е PU B U C 'E T E S81»C James SL " S ll ^OVzC-fût- CLEMMONS IM D Ilis Q d l E Q s s )]q (Sl С Ш ш в ш а ¡ í M l s Ш М Ь lliF ÏT K - s H J i r i / Í 4 t n a l t ' o n t o r n íih «»< > Л О О \п1шйга1 #■'»»««# H i'in s • í\u<ri(i»iial .Supplcmriils • l l i^ h llr iiik s • O r;<nni< ' l*r«du«4> See store for dates.or call 76б-1б08у :| Class Taught By : € Л а / Т ^ ш т ш а П г г 0 ’ V xi-, В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 Community College Working With Industry To Upgrade Employee Skills D o v iC D d ts lin C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 - B9 One hour cach week, a group of employees in the Wood Division of Thomasvilic Furniture Industries (TFl) swiichcs gears, trading hcctic jobs handling lumber on ihc manu* racturing floor for flnishcd tables and chairs in a ttcarby classroom sculngv They rccclvc instruction In a va riety of subjects, from basic malh and communications skills to training In technical Tields. llie purpose is to expand their know-how and Im* prove on«the-job performance. It's oil part of Davidson Counly Community College's Workplace Skills Program, a cooperative, cus tomized education endeavor with area businesses designed to help employers better educate ihcir em ployees for the workplace. “Our role is to provide custom ized training for interested employ ers in the Davidson and Davic Coumy areas,” Toni Underwood, DCCC's assistant workplace coordi nator for literacy, says. *‘We go into companies like TFt and upgrade skills thal employees already have, particularly those incommunicotions and math - whatever the company wants. “Mosl of the people who come into the program know how to do their job, but this helps them lo do the job even more cfnciently and ef fectively and is a wonderful iraining tool." Sharon Hcnncssee, TFI manager of work-based education and orga nizational development, agrees. "This program represents a true partnership between industry and academia to enhance the business, technical, and interpersonal skills of its participants." she said. "Tbgelhcr, wc have developed ‘industry-spe cific' curricula based on the skill re quirements for our employees in, for example, machining, sanding, as sembly. and finishing. "This gives them an opportunity to learn in a team-based environment where they arc encouraged lo share Iheir expertise as well as help with hands-on instruction." Primarily part-iime instruciors— many of whom arc rclircd teachers and business professionals ^ teach classcs. Bccky Myers and William Gore arc two examples of the cali ber of the teaching staff. Myers, who recently rclircd from Central Middle School where she taught for3l years, teaches math and communications skills at TFI as well os at Women's Prison, also through a program offered by DCCC. Gore, who joined DCCCin 1994. retired from the Army Reserves in 1992 after 24 years and from R.J. Reynolds in 1994 aflera 25-year ca reer. He rcccived his roaster's de gree in divinity from Hood Theologi cal Seminary and completed the pro gram in Pastoral Care Program at N.C. Baptist Medical Center beforc joining DCCC in 1997. ‘The instructors wilh DCCC are all professional," Jolly says. "We have a diverse workforce and people are on many levels of education. Some need help with basic literacy skills while others are morc ad vanced. ‘TTiesc instructors work wilh each person individually, and they are good about being sensitive lo people with less education. They arc also flexible with the schedule. We've had situations wherc wc had a crisis on the floor, and employees couldn't gel away for class. Instructors work around these Incidents." In addition lo basic math classes — during which employees arc taught how to read rulers and con vert fractions to decimals — and reading classes, DCCC instruciors help empioyccs improve technical compcienclcs by coordinating classcs wilh experts from ihc com pany or vendors. "The benefits of the program have been great," Jolly says. "Inthe short term, wc have seen ihc reading and math levels of our empioyccs rise, on average, one grade level. Second, classes have resulted in cx- pandingskillsorourcmployces. We bring in only a portion of a depart ment at a time, leaving others on the floor to keep production going. This forces employees to cross train, and thus, Iheir skills grow.” Jolly adds, "Bul the side effect of offering these classes has turned out lo be one of the best bcncfils for us. Lols of teamwork develops and friendships form. It’s so hectic on ihc production floor lhat it's often difll- V .'^ ri V à i Tn HtodlMn Rd - B ae.Wstruml 20iG0 4 tM,’ ;arsg« & »(UtonaJ 20s60 w/3 itast for hOfMS. 2 story. 4Qa3QA. bnck hoT», 2 fp!cs. (ian, gaxas«. deck & fioftt porch. $259,000. CALL EVELYN. 292 Itegnolla Av«. > sui*vG«org<ea 2999 «qft. mao & upper lev.. 1489 SQ fj tower lev, 4Ва 3-5Ba. W. DR. Den. lg-2 (Л1 QdT.,playroom, laundry, updated. $229,000. CALL CONNIE. eieYftdklnvlll* Rd.-TfMM.horrw. 5BR. 3QA & 3S00* sl.. dM car 9arage. ig. irvground poot w/al amervtiet. updated kith., loria areas, dea rec rm. pan. bsmt ioned Mhood Cent $202,500 CALL JANE. 368 RIdgt Rd- Spacious home. 4Ba 20A. 1900« sq.n on 8 acm. 3 acres fenced w/crnek. Low monWy uUm s . cent heat & air. pius water stove, 10. (root porch, seek. 1155,500 CAU JANE. 540 Uterty Ch. R±- k}yil« rural ew-Ac. 4-stal bam. 20i16 stor. bUQ.. 2ВД14 wkshop, 60x22 barrvVikshop: U vvired. PotKl. 2 fenced ptures. open fl. plan 2BR.1BA. home, harüMls $139,000 CALL V1CKL 607 Hwy. eoi N.-t^ew const (CrMkwood Subdiv ) 38R. 2BA. large master, Ые ftoorsfsome). eiterior stone & wiyi. SpM bedroom plan-Qualrty btog. throughout $135,500 CAU MARY. 156 LagI« Lan« - 1999 Oayton douMwide home with spbt bedroom floor plan. 3 bedrooma, 2 baths on approx. 10 acres. $121,900. CALL MJ OR MARY. 141 DakoU Lar>« - Need a htHe etow room? 1995 DW features 1S50«sq. tt 36a 2BA. formai LO i DR. cozy der) «wrpice, ptos: 5.5 AC ol open, grassed land Priced to seai $109,900. CALL JANE. 333 Jot Rd.- TWO IN ONE! Start your own bus. & Irve next door. I340sf fanrttouse on tac. PLUS new 30x40 stee< fratr«d btog. w4red. pkjmbed, Insulated. Possible no money down. $90^. CALL LEE. 237 H«pl«r Road - back ON MARKET - Seduded ЗВа 2BA rancher w/ ful bsmt, appi. 954 cotrpieted. Situated on 20 acres with creek on back ol property Pnced to sel quickfy $169,900. CALL JANE Oavidfon Co. • 326 IWin Cre«kt Dr.- Co/y fami sryie with 3Sa 2BA. I&4W-SI, ful bsmt w/2<or garage, rocking chair front porch & frpic. bi la Onty 8 mies from W-S. Low tai rate.$12e,S00 CAU JANE. 164V»l«R(»-E«Ut*S^»- A real gemi ЗВа 2BA. LR wrfpk:. « butl-lns. Da Kitch, gaiage, 3i'4 acre, very prrvate, tresh paint. 4 yn. old. Al a.'^pfiances (ind: washer/dryer) stay. $66.900 CAU MIKE. 536 Junction Rd. - 3SR ranch, t acre. Enctosed carport for ttxtni storage space. WashAJryer, retrlg. range^ven, window trrnnts. ceiSng fans, new carport & vinyl Fresh pant 179,900. CALL KEN. 590 FrMl LanlM^ Rd- 28R. UBA. single wide with 20x20 additioa Over I400sq. fi ol IMng space. 3.2 acres, numerous outbuiktrtgs. 2-car detached garago. $72.900. CALL CONNIE. 154 1лд1» - 1092 Brigader* singk .¡home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, tocated cn a .75 acre tot $39,900. CAU MJ OR MARY. 142 LagI« Lan« - iggo Palm Harbor slnglewWe home with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, located on a .75 acre lot $36,900. CALL MJ OR MARY. LOTS S¿ LANDОЧСЫ___HoapMSLait.~JJ4W-Ae. »50,000 Hwy. Ml N.. ..1J2Act».000 Hwy: 158..__-3JAe. 133,6» calahain В______...«.TtAcW-$595,000 WMlChüiehStrwt.Hwy. eoi бур ...ЗТД^ААе. $150,000 Hwy. (011 ...ItA Ac. 1200,000..t4Ae»houaa.$175,000 N1YatfUnviiiaRd...140Ae.Cofflm.$4»S,000.57W-Ac. $209.200 Hwy.«16yPaM________UAc.$240,000....2.74 AC. $23,500 CwlaiCraMinoad______ЭЭ.18Ае. 1164,500Ac. 1149.000 шил CONNIE JANEHOWARD KOWALSKE WHmOCK MARY JACKIE VICKIHOWAMD C0UL5T0N STOVALL М 5Ш . m45«2 751-6561 cull for employees to have lime to form strong friendships. In class, em pioyccs arc exposed lo everyone in the depariment and have time lo rc ally get lo know one another. Thai translates into better teamwork on ihcjob." In addition loTH, DCCC works with other area companies, includ ing Lexington Furniture Industries. Last yew, more than 800 people bcn-_ efited from DCCC's Workplace Lit eracy Program. "Wc tailor the propram to meet the needs of a business," Pat PhiUips, chairperson of literacy scrviccs (or ihc collcgc, says. "Wc can help any area company improve employees' skills. These skills may range from learning to read a ruler and how to measure, to taking messages and mastering computer programs, and to helping employees understand iheir benefits packagc. "Wc also offer pre-employment testing and training before someone is hired. Classes arc free, and ihey can be long-term, just a few weeks, or a one-shot deal. Wc'rc ready to provide whatever ihc company needs." For more information on the Workplace Literacy Program, con tact Pal Phillips, chair. Literacy Scr- vices, 336-249-8186, ext. 211 orlbni Underwood at 336-249-8186, cxL 106. For more information about DCCC, cnll the college al 336-249- 8186 or sec the Website, www.dnvidson.cc.nc.us. NortKriJffe New constructton on cul-de-sac. Four bedroom. 2,bath. split b<Hlroom plan. Oas tog nrtptoc«. 2 cat oarage, taundry (oom, pantry. 1400 square feet. 998-2461 $119,000 ONE DAY THIS BOY WILL BE A MAN ilGoodthin^ EIBadthinf « Unk ktt li rnt Hat cu aib lO tk 4ttftntn ftavn«. MI livlkn. "Your Neighborhood Real Estate Professionals' 854 Valley Rd • Mocksville Professional Contor 336-751-2222 Fund Raisers______ Saturday, July 8 ElbavtUe&FuhoflUnilcdTcciu for Christ cor WMh. Elbavllle Church. N.C. 801 al PC0|ilcs Creek Road, 9 o.m.-2 p.m. Lunch 01 noon. Counlry ham it lenderloin breakTut, Mockj Melhodlil Church. o(T N.C. 80(S. In Advancc, 6:3H0 a.m. Alo with cggi, gtiti.laujagegravy,blsculls.dtink.$5.r’or , lokcouli nr Info, coll 998-3518. July 14-15 Beneni Kftbtll louraey. Rich Park & Smith Orave, for Innerallulon Youth Drama Team. $115. USSSA niW. Cal Brad Wombaugh at 336-591 -7023. Saturday, July 15 Country ham&sauute breakfut,Cen-ter United Methodist aurch,U.S. 64 W. ot l-40.6-10im. O ngolngBlm o, Mockivllle Moose Lodge 1949, Fridays. Doon open at 6. first game at 7 p.m. Blnso,\V»»am R. Davie VFD.2ndSaiur- day. Door» open, 6:30 p. ta Religion____________ Sunday, July 16 Ilomccomlng. Union Chapei Mclhodlst. SundaySchool, 10a.m., wnhipat 11 with Rev. Carl Lain, former pastor. Picnic lunch to follow. Ongoing No Crrck Prlmllh-e Baptist Church, No Crtck Church Rtud, Mocksvillc. Second & founh Sundays, 10:30 o.m. Founh Sal* urday ttwhip and amfercncc, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, nidcr Eugene Dcnnctl. Eagle Heights Churth, 10:30 am. Sun day worship. 7 pm. Tuesday Powtnlmc, 7 p.m. Thur^y Bible study. Casual dress, contemporary music and wmhip. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale, in former Village Candle factory. Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospital Streel,SundaySchool,9:45a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Wednesday PraycrMceling.7pm. Rev. George Troyer. 751 -5595. UnlonChapclUnitcdMelhodistChurth: 2030 U.S. OOI N.. Worship. 9:45 a.m.; SundaySchool. 10:45. Paslor.Rev.Luther Crady Jr. Cenler United Methodbt Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. ChiIJcare directors: Corla Prevette, 492- 5735 & Tammy Barron, 284-4769. ElbavUleUnitedMethodlstChunhtSun- daySchool, 10a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Kids For Chrisl (ages 3-9) & Youlh for Chrisl (ages 10-12), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sun. al Fullon UMC. 5-6:30 p.m. Young Aduti Dibte Sludy, Wcd.,7p.m. Disciple I BibleSiudy, Thurs., 7 p.m. Located in Advance. Paslor Rev. Jack Wallace. St. Francis or Aubl Catholic Church: Saturday Evening Mass, 5 p.m. Sunday Mass, 10:30 am. Weekday mass, 9 a.m. except Wed. at 7 p.m. Father Andrew Draper.pastor. Cooleemee Church of GodtSunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship Service. 10:45 am. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p,m. For info aboul inuuponailon, call Btmher Dale D(eltlingeral2»4-2)80. Comatzer United Mclhodlst Church: Comat/er Rd Sunday School. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Rev. I laroldZimmcrman. paslor. BethelUniled Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Sch(X)1.10:50 a.m. Dr. S.B. Warner. p.is- tor. Ad\unce UnitedMethodlst Church: Sutv day Sch(X)l. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 am. Youth. 5 pm. Rev. David Childers. Lo- cated In downtown Advance. Farmington United ^íelhodЫ Church: SundaySchool, 10 am. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Oak Grove United Melhodist Church: I994U.S. 158.MocksvilIe.SundaySchool. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 am. Concord United Methodist Church. Cherry Hilt Rd„ Mocksville. Worship: 11 am. Sunday School:-10 am. Rev. Phillip Parks. Hardison Untted Methodist Church: Worship. 9:4Sam. SundaySchool. 10:45 a m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Manhall. Episcopal Church of the Good Shep herd, Church St., Cooleemee. Wonhip: 9:30am.Children'sSundaySchool: 10:45 am. Rev. Edwin Bailey. 336-284-2303. Community Baptist Church; Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship. 11 a.m. Evening service, 6 pm. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 pm. Gladstone Rood. IlUIsdaleUniledMcthodi5tChurch:Sun- day Services, 10:30am. Church for next generation: Jr. High, Wed., 5:30-6:30p.m. Senior High. Wed., 7-8 pm. Supper/Mu- sic, 6:30-7 pm. Small group, Mon., Wed., Thurs., & Sat. Basketball, Ibes., Smith Grove Gym, 8-9:30 pm.Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church: Worship Service: 10 am. Sun day School; 10:45 am. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. El-Shaddai Power ot Praise Ministry, Northwood Apartments 704, Sunday School: 10 am. Worship; 11 am. Sunday evening:5.TUesday Prayer&BibleStudy, 7:30-9 pm. Friday Scrvicc: 7:30 p.m. Pas tor Valeric Mayfield Poag. 7W-636-W09. Redland Pentecostal Uotlne&s Church'. Sunday School: 10a.m. Worship: 11 am. Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Sludy, I sl & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9.-45 am. Sund.iy School: 11 am. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Eariy Sunday Worship Ser vice, 8;S0am. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary form^/Tradiiional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main St. 336-751 -2503. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship,. 10:30 am., 6:30 p.m.. Wed., ewning, 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch. 998-3748. Cana Rd. - Potter's Lane, Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School,9:45 am., Worship, 11 am.; Night Scrvice, 6 p.m. Pastor Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodbt Church: Sunday early wonhip. 8:45 am.; Sunday School, 10 am. Wonhip. II am. 321 Redland Rd. Advance. 336-998-5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: beihumc0aol.com. EplscopalChurchoftheAscensIon.Pbrk- BixbyRd.. Sun. School. 10 am. Wonhip. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-4500. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Road.7pm.,Thundays,BlshopT.R.RIce. ClementGro\'eChurchofGod, Wednes day prayer scrvice, 7 p.m. Saturday mom ing Sabbath School, 10 am. Green Meadows Baptist ChurchSunday School,9:45 am. Wonhip, 11 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Paslor Rev. MichacI Waten., 998-3022. Preschool/Parents' Moming Out. Beih- lehcm United Mclhodisl Church. Age 2, Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tuesday, Town H.nli, 7 pm. unless otherwise noted. NorthCookemceandClarkRoadCoun- cll, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baplisi Fellowship Hall. Davie Domestic Violence Scr\ices. Sup- Members of Brownie Scout Troop 1207 clean trasti Irom Joppa Cemetery in Mocksville as a community service project. Brownie Troop 1207 Helps Clean Joppa Cemetery Members of Brownie Scout Troop 1207 recent spent a day cleaning up Joppa Cemetery, where Daniel Boone's parents arc buried. The girls had lunch at McDonald's prior lo the communily servicc. They gave their leader, Rhonda Fortner, a surprise wedding present. The girls have also designed a qulU square to be submitted to New Moon magazine. Girls from around the world werc asked lo make a square to cclebraic women of the past, prcscnl and future. Each square will become pari of a millennium quilt lhat will be taken on a lour of the United States. Fortner, the troop leader, is as sisted by Anila Hendrix and Beth Campbell. Brownies In the troop ore: Megan Marshall, Alexandrea Champney. Amber Rogers. Kayla Brewer. Macy Smith. Brianna Sheets, Brillannic Ball, Allic Kendrlx. Megan Hulchens. Jessica Strickland, Hannah Campbcllm, Jordan Tbylor, Corrie Phelps, Katie VanNiman, Molly Miles and Melissa Nichols. Troop 1207’s quilt square. Brownie Scouts pose at the historical marl<er at the front of the cemetery. port groups for victims. Sessions free, con fidential. Tuesdays. 7 pm. and Friday, 10 am. DD VS Office in Davic County Office Bldg.. 751-3450. Family Violence Pmentlon Services of Duvlc County. Frce counseling for vic tims of vioience and Iheir childrcn. Sepa rate groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:30 pm.Rnt United Melhodist Giurch of Mocksville. Call 1-800-728-3413. Davic County School Bus Drivers Asso ciation, 2nd Thun.. 7 p.m. Davie Counly Sr Center, Btwk Bldg. Concemed Blken Association,Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Sieer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 am.,Mocks UMC, 998-21II.* MMksvilleGardenClub,lsl'niurs.,Hnt Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 pm. Sons of Confederate Veterans. 1st Mon- day,Coolccmee 1 lisiorical Building. 7 pm. Mocksville Rotary Clab.lbesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Bethlehem UnilcdMethodlstChurch,6-,45p.m.Thun. Farmington Nfasonlc Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Davie Library, for canccr patients, friend, family. 1-800-228-7421 or 751- 0313. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st, 3rd Thun- days,7p.m.. Rotary Club. Mocksvllle-Davie Homebuilders. 4th Thursday, 7 p.m., Captain Steven’s. Davie High Athletic Boosters. 3rd Mon day, 7 p.m., school cafetcria Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary. 3rd Monday. 7 pm., chapter home. U.S. 601 soulh of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd Thun- day, 7:30 p.m., Farmingion Melhodist church. HELPS Minbtries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused as childrcn. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Goklen Age Club. I sl Monday, East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., 10 am. Alzheimen Support Group, 2nd Thurs day, 7 p.m., East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., N. Main St. 751 -8770 or 751-0611. Humane Society of Davie ,l lumane Soci ety Officc, Valley Road. Mocksvillc. 2nd Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Breast-reedingSupportGroup.2ndTbcs- day. Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 pm. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of childrcn with disabiliiics.2ndTucsday,7pm. Call Rose mary Kropfeldcr at 998-3311 for locatton. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m., club building. HealthDept..cllnichoun:Mon.-Fri.,8:30- 11:30 a.m., W:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.:TeenircalthPromotlonClinlc.8:30 ат.-П(Х)П, 2nd. 4th Saturdays. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA, Thurs., 7 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open mlng. Call Chrisiincai998-9885orTcrry940-5944. Cooleemee American Legion Post 54, Legion Hut, Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m., 1st and 3rd Mondays exccpt holidays. Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710, 2nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Mocksville-Davic rccrcation. 751-2325. AA and Al-Anon, Thursdays, 8 pm., Eaton's Baptist Church. Nar-Anoo for families of <kug addicts. Sundays,6pm. Davie SeniorCenier.Brock Building. Main St. Mocksville.998-2657. Davie County Youth FootbaU League Diiecton,Tucs.,7p.m. Counhouse, Grand Jury Room. United Way boanl of directors, 4ih Mon day, 5:30 pm.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. MocksviUe VFW Post 4024, Post Hut, Sanfonl Ave., 7pm., 2nd Tuesday. Advocates for Gifted ChlUrYn, 2nd. 4th Thunday5,149Lakesidc Drive. 751-2194. Narcotics Aoonymous Against All Odds Group.Sundays,6p.m.,Thursdays.8p.m., Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug l^blem? S pecial Events Saturday, July 15 Phil & Gaye Johnson concert. Brock i Performing Arts Centcr. Tickets: $12, $ 10. 1 Call 751-3000. Saturday, July 29 Night of Entertainment at The Brock, sponsored by Mocksville Civiians and Davic Theatre Co. Variety of local enter- tolners.......................... Dates to Remember Friday, July 14 RedCrossBloodmobIle.officeai65Coutt Square Mocksville, 11 am.-2 p.m. Call 751-1347 forappoimmem. Monday, July 24 RcdCrDssBloodmoblle.officcat65Court Square, Mocksville, 3:30-6:30 p.m. Call 751-1347 for pppointmcnl. Ongoing Aerobia,Tucsdays&Thursdays,Mocks- villc Elemcntttiy School. 6 p.tn. VbltCooleemee’sMIllVltlageMuseum, 14 Church Si./’Hics. & Thun., 9 am.- noon. Sals., 11 am.-2 p.m. Toun also available by uppt. Call 294-6010. Recycling truck ot Center Communily Bldg., 8-11 am. 1st Salurday. Recjcllng Iruck at Union Chapel Medi- odist, 4ih Satunlay. 8-11 am.. RecycUnglruckatJericbo-HardbonRu- ritan bldg., 3rd Satunby, 8:30-11 am. Preschoolstorytline.TUcs., 11 am..Davie Counly Library. 30-minute program. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto ries, filnu, nursery rhymes. Meetings__________ Thursday, July 13 Davie Theatre board meeting. Davie CountyPublicLibrary.7:30p.m. Opcnio those interested in theater. Tuesday, July 18 Davie Republican Party Meeting. 7:30 p.m., counhouse. Saturday, July 22 Davie RepublIcanMen'sFederatk>n.Red Pig BBQ. 7:30 am. Ongoing ProgressIveCluborCoolecmee,2ndSun- day, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 284- 2975 for info. Christian Businessmen’s Committee of Mocks^ille,Thursdays,7 am. Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Assodatfon, Red Pig Barbecue.Greasy Comcr.N.C. 801 at US. 601,6 p.m. 284-4799. Mocks^llle-Davie Jaycess, 1st & 3rd Thurs., Samuels on Main Restaurant. Mocksville, 7 pm. Davie Counly Stamp Club, 1st Thun.. Davie SeniorCcntcr. 7 p.nt 751-0611. Cooleemee Recreation Association. Zachary House, lstTuc$day,7p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Second Presbyte rian Church basemcnl. Pine St. Call 751- 1490 or 751-7786 for info. Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd &. 4lh Tues day. Call 998-8925 for morc info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanciers, last Sunday ofeach month, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit ownen vktlcome. Call336-998-9858or visit www.picdmonllriadrabbit.com or e-mail plrf2000@aol.com for more info. Help Yourself Support Group, Cancer Services, Inc., 2nd Tüesday, noon-l:30 p.m. Davie Couniy Library. Bring bag lunch ifyou wish. For morc info, call 751- 0313 or 760-9983. MOPS(Mo(benorPrexhoolen). Mace donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow ship, craHs& food. Children guidcdlnovm programMOPPETS.9:30-l 1:30am. Rcg isiralion fee nexiblcio »ofchildrcnattend- ing. Scholanhips available. For more info, call 9984394.1 sl & 3rd Fridays. The ArtUt Group, Davic Couniy Library, 7 p.m. last Tücs. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Communily Deveiopmcol, 3nJ !м| ■ ПН НИ Н-М Ьм IM Ь *! b L ja « .ж .п а я Ш м Ih Mí кЦк% UkM* iàiM I m n m g to n ? ^ o m p a n y R Л L T Y Mocl(sville • 336-751-9400 www.penningtonrealty.com 1-800-539-3383 r i i Hillsdale/Advanbe • 336-998-8900 BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ju\y 6,2000 lOUNDER'S BELL 1899 " 1999 i l i « . » o f M iC I 'C f / (/tv ^7,>U4</< t ' i , / i c / / и O f t M fjc < x / o n c x a i n i n a f w t n . Ш Ш 4 , ' ' • percent of teens say they "/mjr their parents nwst for reliable and eomptete Information about sexu’ aJity and related issues. (Journal of Adolescence, ¡995) • Teens who report having a strong connection to parents, family and school have higher grade point a^'er^ ages, are less likely to participate in violence andstd>stance abuse and are less likely to become sexually activc at an early age. (Joumal o f Adolescence, ¡994) • Lack o f parenta¡ support may result in depression and early onset of sexua¡ activity in adolescentfemales. Forteenagemales, weakparentalsup- port may result in increased alcolu)l use, which is associated wilh the onset of early sexua¡ activity in young men (Youth <& Society. ¡992) All of these facts point to one thing * parental Involvement in a child's life is imponant. Teenagers want lo hear from you. A rcccm survey reveals thal seven out of 10 teenagers said lhat ihey werc ready to listen 10 things parcnts Ihoughl they were not ready to hear. Allhough this is wonderful news, it doesn't make il any easier to talk to tccnagcre about sexuality. The following tips arc taken from a pamphlet tilled "Encouraging Absii- ncncc; Tips for Parenis." Try using Ihese tips while expressing how you feel aboul sex and why il Is best for them to wait unlil ihcy are adults to engage in sexual activity. Be honest about how you Teel It Is okay to be dircct about wanting ihcm to wait and let them know you inist Ihem to make good choices. Be spc* cific about whalyou feel isacceptablc. You should be prepared to answer questions aboul sex and relationships. If you arc uncomfortable talking about sex. let your teenager know; morc than likely they are uncomfortable loo. Tell them why! Let your teenager know If your reason for saying these things is a rcligious one or if you arc jusl concerned abut their future and their health. By sharing your reasons, you will help them think thnaugh their own. Look for a teachable moment. For example, you can lalk about rca* sons for walling while watching a tele vision program about HI Vor teen preg nancy. Start talking eariy • even before they start dating. Help your child think Ihrough the decision lo wail be- fore he or she is In a serious rclation- PUBLIC NOTICE Rubbing The Bell Whatever works. Chris Meacham of Advance pauses lo rub the Founder’s Bell lor luck. According to Appalachian State University campus lore, rubbing the brass bell brings students luck on their exams. Of course, the fact H/leacham spends time studying in Belk Library doesn't hurt, l^eacham Is a sophomore construction technology major and son of Mike and Sherry Meacham. ASU Photo by Mike Romlnger Parents Offered Suggestions On Discussing Sex With Teenagers ship. Continue ihesc talks when he or she stansto date. Let them know w hat sexuol feel ings are riatumL Let j-ourkids know lhat it is okay to have sexual feelings - but they do not need to act on them' Remind them lhat there are other ways toexpressaffcction such as gift giving, spending lime together and laking the lime to really get to know cach other. Teach them (o say NO. Ask your teenager what he or she would do In a situation wherc their dale wanted to have sex and they did nol. After asking this quesllon help them find positive and ossedlve ways to say NO. Give them tips foravoldingsexual pressure. Discuss limes when il may be harder lo say no and then give them suggestions on ways to avoid those situations such as planning group ac* tivities or spending lime In public placcs. Make siirc you lel ihem know lhat using drugs or alcohol may make ilhardcnosayno. Help Ihem plan for the future. Ask your child, "Whal arc your goals? Where do you want to be in one year? Fivcyears?" Explain to them that sexual activity could get In the way of their plans. Lel your child know lhat he or she is too important to risk getting a sexually transmilted disease or have an unplanned pregnancy. To gel a copy of this pamphlet and more information on talking to your tccnabutabslincnccplcasccallHc''‘her Bodc-Peoison at Davic County Health Departmenl (336) 751*8700. NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITGRS NOTICE Having qualiHed as Exocutor of the Esiato ol MARIE QREEN HANES, lato o( Davie County, this ts to notily all persons having claims against said ostaio to prosont thep to Iho undersigned on or boloro tho 1 Sth day of Soplembor, 2000, boing throe (3) months Irom tho lirsl day ot publication or this notice will bo piondod in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indobtod lo said estate will ploaso make Immediate payment to tho undersigned.This Is the 15th day ol June, 2000. Charlie Craig Hanes 163 Livingston Road MocksviUo. N027028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 6-lS-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of RICHARD N. ROSE, de ceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them lo the undorsignod on or beforo the29lh 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 wiU please make payment lo the undersigned. This is the 29th day of June. 2000. LoisJ. Rose 183 Crestview Drive Mocksville. NC 27028 6-29-4tn NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix ol the Estate ol JESSE MALCOM UPSHAW, late ol Davie Counly. this is to notify all persons having daimsagainsl sakJ estate topresent Ihem to the under- signed on or before the 6th day ol Octo- 'bei^;2000 being three (3) months } ^ ' the firsl day of publteaBon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. An persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 6th day ol July, 2000.Judith Garrison Upshaw 594 Rivofbend Drive Advance, N0 27006 Martin &VanHoy. LLP Attomey al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, N027028 7-6^ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors ol the Estate ol MILDRED MORGAN TREECE, deceased. Iate ol Davie County, Notlh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claln:\s against sakl estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 1 Sth day ol September, 2000. being Ihree months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In* debted to said estate will please make immediatopaymenttotheunderelgnod. This is the 1 Sth day ol June, 2000. Carolyn Treece Corriher. Co* Execulor 1832 US Hwy. 601 South Mocksville. NC 27028 R.J. Treece. Co-Executor 621 Bern Ridge Place Raleigh. NC 27615 6*15-4ln NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL FORECLOSED PROPERTY 1. DEED OF TRUST BEING FORE* CLOSED: Pursuant to the terms of the Deed ol Trust exocutod by Martha B. Hellard to Westwood Associates,ACall* lomla Corporation, Tnjslee, and WMC Mortgage Con>oration (sakl Deed of Truslhasboen assigned toNationsCrodil Financial Services Corporation) (•Lender*), filed for record on October 9, 1998 In Book 287 Page 37 In the Davie County Registry (hereinafter collectively relerredtoaslhe'DoedolTnjst*), and pursuant to Ihe order of Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina entered, or lobe enlor«^. in the abovo-caplioned foroctosure proceed* Ing. the undersigned. Gerald A. Jeutter. Jr.. Substitute Tnjsloe. will olfor for sale at public auction tho property described below.2. PROPERTY TO BE SOLD: Tho property to bo sok) is the real property, and all improvements, situated in Davio County. North Carolina, described In that Deed ol Tnist rocorded in Book 287 Page 37. Oavio Counly Registry, (the •Property*). The property address is 158 Wesiview Avenue. Mocksvillo. NC 27028. 3. TIME AND PLACE OF SALE: The sate will bo hekJ on July 10. 2000 at 12:00 p.m. at the place designated for foreck>suro salos at the Oavio Counly Courthouse. Mocksviile, NorthCarolina.4. RECORD OWNER OF REAL PROPERTY: The record owner of the Property os reflected on the records at the Davie Couniy Register of Deeds nol more than ton (10) days prior to the posting ol this nolico is Martha B. Hellard. 5. TERMS OFSALE: The sDCCOssful bkldor at the sate will be requited to deposit with the Substinito Trustee im* mediately upon the conclusion ol tho sale a cash deposit not to exceed the grea ter ol five percent (S%) ol tho amount ol Iho bid or Seven Hundred and Filty Dollars (S7SO.OO). Tho successy bid der is required to pay the luH batance ol the purchase price In cash or certified check when ihe Substiluto Tnistee ten* ders him a deed for the property. Should the successful bidder fail to pay Ihe full amount ol the purchase price so bid at that lin>e, ho shall remain liablo on his bid as providod lor In the North Carolina General Statutes. The sate will be open for ton (10) days lor upsel bkJs as re quired by law. The sale wia bo made subiecl 10 all prior liens, unpaid taxes, assessments, restrictions, easements and righls*of‘way ol rocord. il any.GeraW A. Jeuttor, Jr. Substitute Tnjsteo KILPATRICK &TOCKTON LLP3737 Glenwood Avenue. Suite 400 Raleigh. N0 27612 Telephone: (919)420-1700 6-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiflod as Executor ol the Estate ol HOWARD THOMAS BECK, deceased, laie of Davie Counly. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl esiale lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 29lh day of September, 2000. being threo months from the firsl day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovory. All persons in debted to said estaie will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 29lh day ol June. 2000. Judy J. Beck, Executor Post Office Box 176 Cooleemee. N0 27014 6-29*4ln RBDC - Darn ISP iitNG f C a U о ш * o f f ic e a t 3 % R ed Вшгп D a iil> e iite r Interiiiet Seiryices DU up Beaded ISPÑ'lilиf,Г$¿Л0шó■Ш^Iлw ÓШOl№ Itotlo. In BiuIbm« Silici lW — http¿ifW¥iw NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUnder and by virtue ot the powor ol salo contained In a cortain Deed ot Tmsl made by Robort N. Davis and wife, Mela Maxine Davis to John A Johnson. Jr.. Trusloois), dated tho 28th day of Sop* lombor,1994androcordodinBook216. Pago 221. Davio County Regisl^, North Carolina, Dofault having boon made In Ihe payment ol iho nolo ihoreby secured by the sold Deed ol Tnisl and the under signed. H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P.A.. having been substituted as Tmstoe in said Deed olTnist by an instrumont duty recorded in tho Olfice ol Ihe Roglslor ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the nolo evidencing said Indebtedness having diroclod lhat tho Deed ol Tnjsl bo fon>closod. tho undersigned Substltulo Tnisloo will ol* for lor aale al iho Courthouso Door, in Iho City ol Mocksville. Davie County. North Cart)lina al 1:00 P.M. on Wodnes* day Iho 12lh day ol July, 2000 and will sell to Iho highest bidder lor cash tho lollowing ioatoslatesitualolntho County ofOavlo.NorthCarolina.and being moro particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a slono. southeasl comor of the wilhin described lands and Ihe southeast comer ol those lands de* scribed by deed dalod 6*12-67 trom Nonrtan M. Shuping. Commisskxior. to Louis W. Mullins, ot. ux. recorded in DB 139. page 342: and mns thence North 69 deg. 26 mln. 24 sec. Wesl216.03 feet loan iron; Ihence North 83 dogs. 10 mln. 39 sec. West 217.76 feel to a stone; thence North 07 deg. 24 mln. 28 sec. East275,88 foet to an iron; thence Soulh 62 dog. 47 mln. 23 soc. East 414.48 feel lo a rod oak tree stump; ihence South 05 dog. 00 mln. 00 soc. Wesl 324.53 fool TO THE BEGINNING, containing 2.770 acros. more or loss, as sun^yod 9-10- 94 by George R. Stone and being thoso lands described by DB 139. pago 342, Davie County Registry. Together with Improvements locaied Ihoroon; said property boing k)calod ol 241 Mullins Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. TOGETHER WITH said lands a non* exclusive, perpetual easemont ol in gress, egress, and regross and utiEbos loading from the same and loBowing a ' gravel neighb0rt)00d road to the right of way ol SR i1831 (locally known-as- • ’Mullins Road*), sakl easement to be appurtenant to ihe above described 2.770acre tract and to mn wilh the samo in the hands of all persons wtK>msoover and having as its easlem boundary a course and distance beginning at tho southeast comer ol the above described lands and ninning South 01 dog. 11 mia 28 sec. East 291.82 foet to a nail in the center ot SR i 1838 right ol way. See DB l39.page342andDB139. page344.Shoukl the property be purchased by a third party, thal person musl pay the lax ol Thirty Cents (30c) per One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1).The property to be ollered pursuant to this notice ol salo is boing ollered tor sale, transler and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither theTnistee nor ihe holderolthenotosocuredbythedoodol tnist/socurity agreement, or both, being loroctosod, nor the officors. directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho rized representative oloitherthoTnjstee or the hokler ol the note make any representation ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in. on, at or relating lo the property being olfered for sale, and any and all respon* sibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such conditton expresslyaredisdaimed. Also, this prop* orty Is being sold sub]ocl to all taxes, spocial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record arKi any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal chocks) of five percent (5%) of iho purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whk:hever is greater. wiU be required at the timo ol the sale. This 21 St day ol Juno 2000. H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P.A Substitute Trustee By: H. Terry Hutchens. President P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road, Suile 103 FayettevUIe. NC 28302 6-29-2tn •. might say — Ш Л \ / ^ d k in U e ^ i i r k . r / T - i' There is a ybufigjier waiting for your friendihip and guidance. Call your ,local, agency to get invo№ed as a Big Bfoiher. if ’ ^ DAVIE COUNTY WATER SYSTEM 261 CHAFFIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 336-751-5888 NOTICE Jockey International has rescheduled their pump test for July 17,2000. Areas south of Mocksville should expect dingy water as a . result of these tests. We apologize for any Inconvenience. Davie County Water System Meet The New Doctor 'iloet Yo ur FREE I Full Spinal Examination! I (NO OBLIGATION— NOTHING TO RAY) i YOU MAY HAVE ONE OFTHESE16 I DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVESl 11. U- Bock Po») S.Otutttu 9. NutnbHonds 1). NunibnnQtr»3. Htododwi 6. SortEtxmi 10. ftunM U H«> ?on13 Should«poh 7. Nta Pom ll. |>alndcpMnlio« IS ItghtfAuxltt4. Алгт e Migtsnon l2.ftVAdiSposms 14. Achlr^reti RNDbUTI'WW.rade CO» cm пйм you ochM and pahs.1taa)anrmnom(*rcamSeoCiO«iTa«.lM«Mx)tanor««pKkiei.or«ux*3glCDtM,o'blood • ршич MK 0 ipM dgtvnv« cted. on вогМкл Ь гмММ Of екш mofen h t* «Ы о nudi «rw»iM»,ow»qortig»con«<aioni»ait»dodaiod»aMt»wiub. , I FREEUMlTtDTVV\EOffER.CQllforvooroppoiritiTientTOOAYI • fOITER CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC,P.C. ! а т 4 « « ■ ■ ■ — м . . C l— — . N C CNMIMrOfNMlW(>WUaOD WHMioowaicuiMN) . PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 - В Д GLASSIFIEXIS NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUnder and by virtue ol tho power ol salo contained in a cortain Dood of Trust made by Barry W. Riley and Alice Riley, husband and wife (PRES ENT R ECOR D OWNER(S): Bany W. RHoy) to Monty Powoll, Tnjsloo(s). dated the 3rd day ol Soplembor. 1998 and recorded In Book 284. Pogo618. DavieCounty Registry. North Carolina. Dofault having boon made In tho payment ol the nolo Ihoreby secured by the said Deed ol Tmsl and tho undersigned. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A.. having been substi- tulod as Tmsteo In said Deed of Tmsl by an Inslnjmonl duly recorded In the Olfice ol Ihe Register of Deeds ol Oavie County. NorthCarolina and the holder ol the nole evidencing said Indebtedness havingdirocled ihatthoDoedolTnjstbo foroclosod, Iho undorsignod Substiluto Tmsteo will oKor for sale al tho Court* houso Door, In the City of Mxksville, Oavie County, North Carolina al 1:00 P.M. on Wednesday ihe 12th day ol July, 2000 and will sell to tho highesl bidder for cash the following real estaie situate in tho Counly ol Davie. North Carolina, and being moro particularly described as lollows; Being Lol 147 as shown on survey entitled 'Subdivision lor Erwin Milts. Inc., Cooleemeo. North Carolina* by Pickell and Pickon. Engineers which said sur vey b duly recorded in Map Book 3. Pago12, Davie CounlyRogistrylowhteh rolorenco Is hereby made lor a moro particular description. A cortain tot or parcel ol land previously owned by R.L Eil'iol lying and being in Iho Town ol Cooloomeo. Oavio County. North Carolina, adjoining the lands ol Cooleemee Cotton Mills and others, and lying about 50 feel Irom the comer ol the tract designated herein a.i No. 2. and as descnbed in Deed Book 43. Page 133. records ol Davio Counly. N.C.. this being tho ihird tract as set out In said dood now adioining Charlie Johnsin. Wid While and En^ Coltom Mills, seo Deed ol Mrs. W.S. Green. Jack B. Green and others to William Rousgoau. dalod Octobor 12. 1945. Togelher with improvements tocaled Ihoroon; said property being kxated at 186 Grove Street. Cooleomoe. North Carolina. Shoukj Iho property be purchased by a third party, lhai porson must pay tho lax ol Thirty Corns (30c) por One Hun dred Doilars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1).The property lo be olfored pursuant lo this notice ol sale Is being olfered for sale, transler and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Tnntoo nor the holder ol the note socurod by the deed ol tmst/socurity agreement, or both, boing foroclosod. nor tho officers, directors, attomoys. err^>>oyoo8. agents or authorized rcpre£cniati\-o oi either the Trustee or Ihe hokler ol Ihe nolo make any representation ol warranty relating to tho titio or any physical, environmental, health or saloty conditiona existing in. on. at or rolating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all respon« siblDOos or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also. iNs prop erty is being sold subject to aP taxes, spodal assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol reconl and any nh corded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is groalor. will be required al the tinf>e ol Ihe sale. This 21st day ol June 2000.H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P.A.Substitute Tmsteo By: H. Tony Hutchens. President P.O. Box 2505 4200Morganlon Road. Suile 103 Fayeiteville.NC 28302 6-29-2tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWINQ ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICEISHEREBYQtVEN.pursu- ant to Iho requiroments ol Arttolo 20-B of Chapter 153-A of Ihe General Slalulos olNcrthCarolinaandParagraph1S5.2S0 oflhoDavieCountyCodoolOrdlnances. that tho Boanl of County Commissioners ot Oavio Couniy will hold a Public Hearing In tho Commissioners Room of Ihe Oavio Counly Administration Build* Ing. Mocksvillo. NC. on Monday, July 10,2000at7:1Sp.m.' A) A portion of Gunter Lane Is pro* posed to bo changed lo Paps Way. The road name change Is due lo Gunter Lane being Impassable at ihe midpoint. Upon approval ol the road name change, residents along Gunter Lane in the al* lecled portion will ba re-addressed with a new houso number and tho new road namo. B) Eric and Stephanie Smith have applied to rezone approximately one (1) acre of land from Highway Business to ResidentialSuburban(R*l2).Thisprop* erty is located oil the west side of TurronllnoChurch Road, approximately 1/4 mile north ol Deadmon Road and Is further deschbod as being the western portion ol Parcel 30, Davio County Tax Map K-5. C) Eart and Glenda Doby havo ap plied to rezone approximately 5.04 acres ol land Irom Residential (R-20) to ResI* dential Manufactured Home (R-M). This pmporty is near the end ol Myers Road. S.R. 1457. and is further described as being Parcels 45.49, SO. 51. and 51.01 of Oavio County Tax Map C-6. D) Noble DeslgnBulld (KenCanico) has applied to rezone approximately 3.55 acres ol tand Irom Rosidenlial (R* 20) to Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S) lor a recreational lacility lo In* elude a skating rink, game room and pool/billiard room. This pn>perty Is k>* cated at the Intersection ol Cana Road and US Hwy 601 North, in iho old Blackwelder Manulacluring Building. The property is further described as being Parcel 77 ol Davie County Tax Map 0-3. . Signs will bo posted on the above properties to advertise Ihe Public Hear» ing. All parties and Interested citizens ate Invited to attend said hearing at which lime they shall havo an opportunity to bo hoard in lavor ol, or in oppo* sit)or\ to. the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons Inleresled may obtain any addiik>nal information on a proposal or ask questions by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751*3340. John Gallimore Planning and Zoning 6-29-2tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualiried as Executrix of tho Estate of ROBAH WOODROW NAIL, late ol Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them to tho undersigned on or belore tho 29th day of September. 2000. being threo (3) monlhs from Ihe first day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Atl persons Indebted to said estate wiil ploaso make immediate payment to the undersigned.This is the 29th day of June. 2000. Ann N. Rich. Executrix 158 Nail Une Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. N027028 6-29-4tn iu im N » w s H O P 7S1-5038SharoeninQ!StMl C lrclo^i, Caceta Saws, Yard Tools. Chain Saw Chains, O A S HPAID FOR ANIIOUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE ABSOLUTE AUCTIONOf Penonal Property SaPEKB FURNITURE, TOOLS, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS (Hwy 1S8 wesl). turn rtght onto Atwood Rd. (At Wader Tank) Turn telt on Carroltwood Dr. Turn rfgrit on Burtwood Oi'. Sal« 3rd House on loll. REASON FOR SALE: Owner, Mr. John T. Bailey has moved. CONSISTS OF: Beautiful 9 pc. dining room suite (2 pioce Brooklronl, lablo, S dviirs and server), Very line 4 piece bedroom suile. Kingslze bed. Beautilul tat)le lamps, Table w/4 leather swivel chairs. Lovely French Provincial sola, American Drew chest ol drawers, Dresser, Nighl stand, TUtfed back living room chair. 4 piece living room suile (2 sofa's, chair & loot stool). End tables, Coltee tables. Hall Credenza & Mirror, Lovely blue recliner couch. Stereo. Entertainment center, Recliner, T.V.. Q,E. Washer & Dryor, Q.E. Refrigerator. Magnavox stereo, Beautilul pictures and frames, Sel ol Pope Qosser China (Dogwood Pattern), Round marble lop table, Slemwaro, Qlasswaro A china. 2 Oil tamps. The Condition of (he above furniture is un*surpasscd. It looks like it Just camc off (he showrtMim floor. TOOLS: Ariens fOHP riding lawn mower. Toro push mower. Dig amount ol hand toots, Air Unh. Creeper, Ramp. Aerator, Dump can. Garden tools. Tune-up parts. Lawn mower pans. House lacks. Tap A Dye sal. Raring tool. Wrench and socket sets. Extenskm conls. Hedge clipper. Hand saws. Level. 6' aluminum ladder. Aluminum eilension ladder. Shop Vac, TERMS: CASH OR CERTlFtEO CHECK (UNUSS BUYER KNOWN BY АиСЛОНЕЕЯ) EVERYTHMQ SOLO A8 IS WHERE IS.' Auctioneer Is not гмрола1Ыо ter eny МспремЫ or iMecweelM ol advsrttln« or fcr sny, аММопеегММЮпе. .NOT MSMMSMU M CASt Of ACOOtNT FRED Q. MOCK» A ucilonM r (3 3 в )6 9 9 ^2 в NCAL «21 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUnder and by virtue ol the power of salo contalnod in a certain Deed of Tmsl made by Donald A. Clillon and Keshia Clillon. husband and wifo (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Donald Andrew Clillon and Keisha Sloan Clifton) to Parker & Parker, Tru8loo(s). dated the 25lhday ol March. 1999 and recorded In Book 299, Pago 351. Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Dofault having been mado In the payment ol the note Ihoreby secured by the said Deed ot TrtJSt and the undersigned. H. TERRY HUTCHENS. P.A.. having been substituted as Tmsteo In said Deed of Tmst by an inslmment duly rocorded In the 01* fice of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina and the holderol tho nolo evidencing said indebtedness havingdirocled that the DeedolTrustbo foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tnistee will olfer for sale at the Court* house Door, in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 1:00 P.M. on Wednesday Ihe 12th day ol July. 2000 and will sell lo the highest bklder for cash Iha following real estate situate In the County of Oavie. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEINGknownanddeslgnaledasLot No. 2 of Oak Grove Subdivision, a map of whk;h said subdivision Is recorded In Map Book 7, Pago 19. Davie County Registry, to which saki Map relorence Is hereby made lor a more particular do* scription. Together wilh improvements located thereon; said property being located at 131 Children’s Homo Road, Mocksville. North Carolina. Subject to those certain Reslriclive Covonanis sol forth in Dood Book 200, Pago 404. Davie County Registry. Shoukj the property bo purchased by a third party, that person musl pay the lax ot Thirty Cents (30C) per One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-306(a)(1).The property to bo olfered pursuant to this nolico of sale is being offered for sale, transler and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS.- Neither tho Tmsteo nor the holderol Ihe note secured by the deed of Imst/security agreement, or bolh. being foroctosed. nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autho* rizedrepresentativeoteitheriheTmstee or the holder ol the nole make any represenlatton of warranty relating to the title or any physical, envlronnvintal. health or salety conditions existing in. on. at or relating to tho property being ollered tor salo. and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expres^yaredisclaimed. Also,this property is being sokJ subject to all taxes, spocial assessments, and prior liens or. encumbrances of record and any re* corded releases.Acash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of tho purchase price, or seven hundred filry dollars (S750.00), whichever is greater, will be required al ihe time ol Ihe sale.This 2181 day ol June 2000.H. TERRY HUTCHENS, P.A. Substitute Tmsleo By: H. Terry Hutchens. Presklent P.O. Box 2505 4200 Morganton Road. Suite 103 Fayetteville. NC 26302 6-29-2tn Snyder's Cleaning Senrice Needs port time persome!. Of^ dependoblQ honest & trustworltv people should apply. Referefx:es required Coi751*2706 ‘ NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Undor and by virtue ol the power and aulhority contained In thal certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Sh annon L. Holland and wife. Mary J. SwIshorHoltand.dattfd January26.1996 and recorded in the dilk:o of the Regis ter of Deeds for Oavie County. North Carolina. In Book 233 at Page 86, and because of default having boon mado in the payment ot the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Tmsl and lailuro to do and perfonn the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pur* suantlodemandoltho Owner and Holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Subsli* lute Tmsteo will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the property therein described, to wil;BEGINNING at a polm In a private road located Soulh 52 degs. 26 mln. 31 sec. West 49.16 leet from an iron. Soulh- westcomerolNelsonLTurrentlne (DB ' 123.page1S9)andNorthwestcomorol CaMn Myers (DB 113. page 832) and mns Ihence from said point of BEGINNING South 11 dogs. 36 min. 09 sec. West passing ihrough an iron at 23.00 feet for a total distance of 141.86 leet to an Iron; thence Soulh 63 degs. 26 min. 40 soc. West 300.17 foot to an iron; Ihenco North 07 degs. 58 min. 41 soc. passing through an Iron at 164.08 feel for a total distance ol 191.07 feet to a point in a private road; Ihence with the center ol said road North 75 degs. 27 min. 27 sec. Easl 334.26 foet to THE BEGINNING containing 1.113 acres, more or less, as sun^yed 1/16/86 by Grady Tutterow and being a portion ol those lands described by Deed Book42. page 362. TOGETHER WITH said lands there is conveyed a perpetual easemeni ol Ingress and egress over a private road loading from sakl lands In an Eastern direction approximalely 0.2 mile lo tho right ol way of SR 1340. said easement to be appurtenant to said lands and to mn with the san>e in the hands ol all persons whosoever. Also included In this conveyance is a 1985 Conn Mobilo Home. Serial NCHCBNC601412323NSC8069. Title. N607250164. Present Record Owner(s): Mary J. Swishor a/k/a Mary J. Swisher Holland. The tenns ol the salo aro that the real property hereinbelore described will be sold lor cash to Ihe highest bkJder and lhat the undersigned may require the successlul bidder at the sale to immediately deposit cash or a certified chock in an amount equal io the greater ol live percent (5%) ol the high bid or $750.00.The real property hereinabove described will be sokJ *as is.* *where Is.' sU)ject to any and atl superior liens, and subject to taxes and special assessments. The sale wi» bo held open lorien(IO) days for upsel bids as by law required.Date and Hour for Sale: July 17, 2000 at 11:00 a.m. Place ol Sale: Davie County Courthouso. Dale ol this NoUce: May 22,2000. Stephen A. Lamb Substitute Trustee 7-6-2in AtoZPressufe Cleaning • FREE CSnMATES • Tim Prevette-Owner \ AUCTION \ PKKSONAL PROPEttTY A R E A L E S TA TE\BERTHA STRAIT (DECEASED)4IM SOUTII MAIN STREET, WINSTON SAUM,N.C SATURDAY, JULY 8,2000 REAL ESTATE SOLO A T NOONI 10 A.M. l>A«[TULtJ«nN6: Лак1(УйихЙШШ1тГи o io a o i& A T(AVOnOnU) SiSSrAkinKTQNM. i K ocoTtuiji.a sTou (ss«)ee«40TS ».aA.u#eisa Yard Sales Auction Ihls Friday at 7pm. MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET25,000 sq. ft. Insido 653 Wilkosboro St.SaL & Sun. 9-5 Vendorspaces call 751*2161. BIG YARD SALE. Salurday. 7*4. 519 Baltimore Rd. Old money, exerciso equipment, baseball cards, afghans & thread, clay pots. many household Itonis. clothes. INSIDE LARGE YARD Sale. Saturday. 9*until.________________ JULY 7 & a. 360 Will Boone Rd. MASSIVE YARD SALE. July 7 -8 starting at 7am. 1141 Country Lano just oil highway 158. A little bil of evrythlnq.______________________ SEVERAL FAMILIES. ALL kinds ol items. Something for everyone. Sat. from 7:00am until 1:00. 129 Cherry SI.______________________ YARD SALE: SATURDAY, 8-2. 808 Sain Road._________________ INSIDE LARGE YARD Salo: Thursday 3-6; Friday 9-unlil; Saturday 10*until. 601 South lo 801 S. toward Cooleemee. White houso past Church of God. Look for sian.Little bit of overvthlng. IF YOU HAVE lettover yard sale itoms and don’l know what to do with Ihem. call 284*2199, ask lor Louiso. Animals 6-YEAR*0LD registered Appaloosa maro; will tido or breed. $2500. 336-492-6228.__________________ CKO POODLE PUPPIES, Apricol, black & partis. All shots & wormlngs. Curronlly SI50 each. 704-546-2145 (Turkevfool area) Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy, ellicient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball courl & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including distwasher. 1.6 baths, washer/diyer connections. High. energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for- cable TV & phones. Insufated windows & doors. No wax kltcheni ■ bath floors. Locaied in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina f’reclsion Machineiy) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NICE LG, 1 BR, 1 Ba on Court Sq. in Mocksville. Quiet environment. MOO/ mo. No HUD. (704) 278- ^ ^ c in d y ;« . U/ISECflRUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choosc us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork GoCC (orfatjl (336) 998-8810 B in o o i ; TUESDAY ! ; 7:00 PM I i YadKln Moose Vodge i l iCllp This Ad For Free Pack I J ' Bring A Friend For n /o J GALVALUME s o YSAR W ARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors | Pole Buildings Iklelal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS SELL IT FAST IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! The first 10 «vords are $5.00 - each additional word is 10«. Yard Sale ads myi) be paid In advance. Deadline for classified ads Is 10:30 am Tuesday, The Davie County Enterprise-Record m South Main Sl, (Mocksville 336-751-2129 I a u c t i o n I REAL E STA TE: House & Lot Antiques • Furniture - Glassware / / / / / SATURDAY, July 8, 9:30 AM Rata or m iM (In вам of lltfil rabi, Ml* wm k* ImW Уйём tout) Wa—on Гог •*!•: Own*r. Mrs. L»ll« R. C«x Iim movai. PowM off АМопму: J. MgM Trail. LOCATIONS UOlWlmt»■ naimm, go' IMywoKa M. (Hwy. é7) Wooi Tom M l oo Vaihlavlllo M . (OM W* Hwy. 411}. ConUmm fOr « mIIoo, * tom rftfrt ooto rowmniWy cm nk M. Solo t / t mUo oo ri«it (noor Qmiéviow). CONSISTS OF: M A L ISTATl: Lovcty 3-bedroom brick house on beoutifully landscaped shaded lot. Unit Includes carport, partial basenrtenl. 11/2 boths. o^olt dri^ flreploce. oil heal. Prime (ocotlon r>ear stalwart churches, excellent schools, plentiful shopping opportunities. Convenient to do>Mntown Winston-Salem. Home Is classically stylish suburban. Real estate sold subject lo conRrmatlon. For preview, coll Power ol Attorney ot336-924-9954. NOTE: Under Tite X the purchaser of o single family dwelUtig unit buBl prior lo 197S hos 0 moxinnum of 10 doys to conduct a risk ossessnoent for the pfesenca of leod-bosed paint hazards beginning iune 28. PINSONAL PRO PIRTY (SOLD AT ABSOLUTS AUCTION): large collection of Hull pottery; okj wooden dosher chum; 2 chino cabinets; 2 comer cu^ords (not old); Duncan Phyfe lyre table; old cupboord; old Vdrawer toble; old comer toble with gonery; maple chest of drowers; bookcose table: 2 McCoy cooUe |ors; Wott cookie |ar; OM Hoosief canister set; Duncan Phyfe fumiture; carved wooden sevving box; oM quilts; bookcase; Bentwood Chiu's rocker; footed yellow cameo Depression bow!; tris bowl; several other piew of depresión gloss; dining room toble & chairs; Breakfront; set of chino; kirge quantity of Rreking 120 pc. Set of cups &' saucers, sel of bowls, much morel; AAcCoy v^shing well; kneehoie desk; targe quantity of Condlewlck (poir of condleholdefs. kirge bowl, 3 pc. creomer & sugar dispenser, etcì; Mooristone; Ruby Red ipKcher. fruit btPfA. creamer, sugar disperder, voses, cups, saucer^ elcl; living room furniture; televisions; sandwich pottem Depression gtosswore (approx 20 green gktsses & many other examples). Forest Greea punch bwM sel; numerous examples of old pattern & pre^-cut gkuswore; opon kxe; Whltehouse vinegar; waB pocket vases; Anchor Hocking gkuswore; boskets; k)ts of old chino; footed bind bowl; refrigerator, upright freezer; blue fruit |on; »lemwore; etched cut vases; okl mixing bowls; jewelry; end tables; table kimps; pictures & frames; elch-cut goblets: electric sewing machine: plneo^ bowl; old aluminum wore; cooking utensUs; soft sellora; pair of tnjrnpet vases; potlem covered dishes; col« stand; daisy & button pottem; figurines; lorge quontily of old‘ hondt.gtosswore; utility yord cart; 8 П. aluminum slepk)dder: garden 8i more.d tools; much FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer ' \ìì \Му) NtiAl I , B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 classifieds INEXFENSaVE PROFITABLE CAROUNA BEACH, OCEAN viow, 1BR, 1.5BA. siQQps 4. Pool. W/D, S450Mk. 91O-791-5708. Business Opportunity EVERYONE LOVES ITI Adorablo colfoQ shop, bookstore, doli & moro on outskirts of Winston-Satom, NC. Lots of charactor & opportuniiy. $69.000. Call 336*961*2488. opening, avaiiabte August 3. atzer School district. 998-Comatzer 960t. I . 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 have to years home school experience. If you need excellent care lor your children, call anytime: 492-621^ Condos For Rent ; 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo* All ! appliances. Tanglewood Famis. . ^fewaгd Realty. 7M*3538.________| ■ATTENTION UNC CHARLOHE' students: 2BR, 2BA condo. Air • conditioning, cable TV. - washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator. & ;dish washer. Walk to classes. Available August 1. $625/mo. 336* .778-8098. Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ' ^readars, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Galas, Corrals & more. We deliver ■ WrlQM Farm Gales 998-8637 Furniture SAUiGars’ Thidal UlUKy Buildings Garportc AISim,AliGalvaniied Д1 She Doa loto 336-751-3442 ^ J M o c k s v i l l e j N ^ _ Pine Needles $3*"/bale Mulches • Bride Chips Top Soli • Planters M ix ^ Manure • Old Saw D u s ^ And More Hwy. <4 East ■ MocksvllKy»l-4a09 RANDY MIU£R &SONS »5MiUifKoid*M«luvllk,NC (336)284-2826 nmtarWM Homes For Rent ■ Land For Sale Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has Immediate openings • ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Come see us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PLAY(7529)__________ KOUNTRY KORNER HASImmediate openings for infants & preschoolers. Call 998*2220 between 12:30 & 2:30. Ask lot Unda or Debbie. _____________ LICENSED CHILDCARE HOMEhas one preschool opening, available July 3; also one school* 3BR, 1BA HOUSE. Bear Creek Church Rd. 4 miles north of Mocksville. References, deposit, no pots. S475. Call (336)463*5457. 3BR. 2BA. NICE private lot. S550/mo. plus deposit. Call 751- 2304 or 751*5291 after 5pm.______ rOR RENT 2/3 bedroom, 1 bath house. $435.00 rent plus deposit. Leonard Realty. 751*3650._______ NICE 2 BR, 1 Ba near new Industrial park on 601 N of Mocksville. Central air and heat. $550/ mo. No HUD. (704) 546* 2188.__________________________ NICE 2BR IN coun№. Central Heat/ Air. W/D, Stovo. Refrigerator. No pets. 3 people limil. 336-284*4712 Homes For Sale 3/4 BD, 1 BA, hrdwd/caфOl, FP, detached gar.,outbids, U acre, very cutol $92.000.998-0919 3BR LOG HOME on 4 acres, w/ outbuildings & pasture. Rod Foust, Davie Farm & Land Sales. 751* 0757. __________________ FSBO 664 SANFORD Ave., Mocksville SDR, 2.5 BA brick ranch located al the door of Garden Valley. Cabinets and closets galore! Full basement, 2 car carport, completely fenced back yard. Window blinds, ceiling fans, built-ins. All new carpel, vinyl. Many updates. $158.900. Call 751-7139. FSBO- 410 TOT St. 1,104 so. ft. 3BR, 1.5BA, Lg deck. $d1,m After 6:00 pm. 751*9684._________ FSBO- BRICK, APPROX. 2600 sq. ft. 3 or 4 BR. 3 BA, 3 fireplaces, hardwoods & new carpet, paved drive, 3/4 acre, nice area, plus basement. $155,000. 336*751- 0052.__________________________ FSBO: 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, approx. 2800 sq ft., wooded lot. 2 fireplaces, basement, 2 car gara' built-in bookcases In both, Itv room and den. Pinebrook .... district. ShaDowbrook Drive ott Hvi7 158 In Smith Grove area. Appt. only. 998*5387._________________ URGE AIR CONDITIONED Ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, 2 fireplaces, double*car garage, good neighborhood, Cwteemee. $74,700284-6240 Lease/ Option BARN AND 14 acres ol horse paslure lor lease. Slieam on proporty, fenced area lor pasture boarders. Feed storage, tacK room, washing area. Plenty ol parWng. Owner would agree to some bam customization. 1 mile olf MO i Hwy 601.Call 751-4371. ; OAK DININQ ROOM table wilh 6 > chairs & china cabinet. S750 OBO. . Sectional sofa with 2 buill In ' redlners & a swivel rediner. S650 ; 080.336-751-0189. LANDSCAPING/ LAWN MOWING M i Rliity Itjcliir (or an edlmate 284-6501 Land For Sale 69 ACRES LOCATED onWillboone Rd. Coll 463-2237. FOR-SALE 3.7 acres ol Hood plain bottom land on Bear Creek. Phone; 336-751-5090. LARBTS WOOD FLOOR] SERVICE Lnylng • SantSng • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner Larry McCI«nn*y 129 Lakewood Drlvs 336-751-1721 Gordy’s Stump/ Removal • Freé Estimates • 772 Willboone Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 (3363 940-S094 Mobile: (336) 749-6750 Tbm Gordy, Owner Ntw&OkJ Roofs 24YeArtExp«rier>c«FrM EstimtlM33t-2M-4BT1 P t n m i N i H H i 336W1150 Cleaning Service ItilM -CHilndiH-CM M niil FrN EitiiitM • № 4 • luitH ConloduioloiiiSoliibiiivOffiii 704-636-6540*704-63Ш1 1-800?38-5388 М Ш п Ш М . Ш Ш RN /LP]4 Ш nospiu Services ( . / HU Wcluvc Tired of Nursing Homes & Hospitals? Pediatric of America is HIRINGI luvc new caws in MOCKSVILLE &NEED VOU FULL TIME IN FORSYTH COUNTY. WE OFFER: • Flex Shlfls«401lkl* Internship Program • Shift Dlf.’s • Atadlcai/ Denial & Ute Insurance • Sign On Bonuses Atorel C A ll PSA TODAYI 800-72»M87 wMW.nuese4Uds.clb.nel /liscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale LAND FOR SALE, 5 miles S of Advance. OH Todd Rd. Private road. 14(-t: or-1 acres. 998-4161. Lots For Rent NICE MOBILE HOME lot lor rent, Redland Rd., Davie County. 998- 4588. Lots For Sale BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club;Lol Available Least expensive way lo own a membership In BRCC and enjoy one ol Ihe last available lots In River Hill. PHced al S49,500 lor quick sale. Prico includes club membership. Will consider trades. For more inlo. lax (336)998-3876. M iscellaneous COMPLETE DOLLCOLLECTIONS & camivai glasses lor sale. For into call 996-9408. FACTORY SUMMER CLEARANCEIArch Sleei buildings. 25X26, 30X32.40X50,50X110. Prices Slashed on Select Models. Ideal Financing available.Call 1-800-341-7007. www.5leelmaslemsa.com FOR SALE:K&a SALVAGE Adult briefs, $3.95/pk., insulated window sash, $4/pr. 5’4'x6'2' hardboard, S3.99/ea.; wailboard for mobile home 4x7, S4.95/ea.;4x9,$5.95/ea.| bathroom sinks wilh lacut, range hoods, S14.95/ea.:4'x12'x1/2' Sheetrock, damaged, S4,00/ea.; 4'xB'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, S16.9S/sq. Pergo llmalnale flooring, $1.99/sq. vinyl windows, 2rx30", S39.05/ea.; 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, S84.00/ea.;Formica, $.50/sq. N.Inlerlor paneling, S5.95/ea.;Bidg. stone S140 per pallet/140 sq. Hooflngfelt,S8.95/roil;We slock stainless steel In sheets & pipe.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 35* dia.We stock pumps & accessories lor HUGE SAVINGS ON Arch Type Sleei Buildings. Slightly Damaged During Production. Musl Sell immediately. Save Thousands. Wiii Rnance. 20x26, 25x70, 35x100. Call 1-800-222-6335_____________ MEQR0W0LD7NEVERIBirthdays come and go,-but you - don't have lo feel...or look your agel Feel and look youngerl rum back Ihe clock 10-20 years. Reilv ReversAge anti-aging supplement restores, repairs and levUalizes your body, revealing a younger more vibrant you. Call now: 336- 998-0262. Independent Roiiv Dislrabulor Marla Agrilio. WEDDING DRESS- Size 16W In excellent condition, wilh veil; originally paid $1000. Asking S500 or test oiler. Call Natalie al 998- 7116 belween 4pm and 10pm. WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 264- 4194 and 284-2859 Mobile Homes/Rent 3 BEDROOM 2 bam homo. Ront under $375 per month. Call 1-688* 251*6786.______________________ 3 BR, 2 BA, Trailer for rent. 284- 2668.__________________________ LARQE 3 BR, brick undeфinnlng, on 1 acre lol. No pots. (336) 998* 8257, leavo messaqo.____________ MOBILE HOME IN country. Central air, all appliances, adults. $370/mo., $370 deposit. 998-8235. NICE 2BR. FURNISHED on private lot. No pets. 3 person limit. 336*284-4712. wells. Steel l*Beams For Sale.K & Q SALVAGE (Raj'nolda Road)1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River 910*699*2124_________ FOR SALE: 4X10X4 dog tot $125; 13*5 Star wheels $100; table w/4 chairs $100: Amethyest & diamond ring $80; Motorola pager $20. Call 998*4393. Please leave message. FOR SALE: *99 4TRX 400EX, 120 hours. Few extras. Almost new. Clean and reliable. $5000. Call 336*751»7279.__________________ FREE SERVICE WILL cut years off your home mortgag«* no coitsi Send name and addrm for fr*t info. J. Anderson. PO Box 1524, Mocks'^tle. Poor Boys Vinyl Siding Commercial & Residential Fully Insured • Free Estimates Jr.Cleary 336-940«13 336-909^)491 DanaHansTine 704-54S-2B45 336-909-1301 GNA’s Tired of Walking Halls and Caring (or 10-20 Patients? Want to give TLC to Just 1 Patient? Do Private Duty with Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. All Shifts Available liiust Be Certified . ' Call 336-724-1197 “Th9 hometown company, we'IUreal you llko - you'd expect.“ 4BR 2000 SO ft. Already set up. Take over payments. Call 744* 1306.__________________________ A FABULOUS 4BR, 2BA on Swicegood Rd. Davio County this fantastic repo has never been lived In, il's roady for your growing family with only $499.00 down. 336*751- 0115. .....................- A FREE HEAT pump with any new home In June or July. 336*751-7439. NICE MOBILE HOME for rent. Central air, washer & d^er. refrigerator w/ice maker, carpeted w/mlnl blinds, Redland Rd., Davie County. 998*4588._______________ READY TO MOVE IN: 2BR brickrment. Fully. ..furnished, icity lumished. 751-1218 or (704) 872*3367._________________ RENT TO OWN. New singlewide home under $230 per month. Call 744-9005.______________________ RENTERS WANTED 3 Br.-2Bath 600-747-3759 Mobile Homes/Sale 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 Miller 998*0846. 1993 FLEETWOOD 14X76 In great condition. $179 per month. 336* 751*0115. 1996 FLEETWOOD MOBILE home-14x70, 3BR. Iba, alf conditioned, no appliances, on large rented \o\. $7,500 Cash. 704- 276*2681.______________________ 1999 81NQLEWIDE 14X60, 3BR, 2BA on a rented lot In 601 mobile home park. 8X12 Iront deck & a 9X9 storage building. Assume loan and plets« paoe at 1-888-708* 1009 w call 919*8^*6561. A NEW 3BR IBA single on a private lot w.'brick under skirt. Call today. 336-751-7439.____________ 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 lo movo In. 336-751- 9140.__________________________ BUY YOUR NEW homo irom LUV of Mocksvillo in Juno and rocelvo ot no extra charge. A 10X12 dock and DuKo approved Insulation. 336-751- 9140.__________________________ GREAT SELECTION OF Rapo homos with only $499.00 down. 336*751-7439.__________________ HOME SET UP roady to move In to. Only ono leh. Call 1*336*526* 3147.__________________________ LUV HOMES OF Mocksvillo has tho best fitted rato Interest on manuiacturod housing in Davie азе 7^1 MUST SELL NEARLY new home with heat pump & docks & 1 acre land. Call 336*526*5673._________ NEW 3 ВП 2 bath single wido. Ready to move In today. Home Is ott Farmington exit. Call today, ask lor Mr. Milligan. 336-751*7340. OWNER RNANCEO MH property Cod Springs Iredell County lino area. Call LUV Homes * Mocksville. 336-751-7734. DAVE’S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES79 Court Squaro, Mocksvillo _________751*1934_________ PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Seli-playors,Salos & Sorvico Wallace Barford 998-2789 Real Estate Wanted BUSINESS IN NEED OF BUILDING 2,000-2,500 squaro loot for lease w/optlon in Advance/ Farminglon area. Please call 998-2092. Rooms for Rent DIVORCED MALE LOOKING forroommalo. Host Bond Yodklnvillo aroa. Call 751-0552. RV/Motor Home HOLIDAY RAMBLER 5TH wheel. Excellent condition. All extras for $8000. 336-751-5075. ABC Painting and Renovating ^Quality Workmanship tho Old* Fashioned Way- 336*751*3813 DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installing. 1-600-984-0772 DO YOU NEED help? Can Mary at ............. ......................i sick &998*7398. I win sit with the t work & simóle sowing.yard of REALLrNICE 3BR,'2BA single in Coot Springs. Set up in nice park $499 down. 336*751-7734. RENT TO OWN* 2.3,4 Bedrooms 800*747*3759___________________ REPOSSESSED & FORECLOSED homes. Little to no downpayment. Call 336*526-1295 for details. SINGLEWIDE SET UP on nteo rental lot with $499.00 down. Low payments. 336-751-7734. SPECIAL PROGRAMS & special finlancing on homes new & used. 1-. 336-526-1195.__________________ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on my home. Call Susan t-336-526-5673. 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 home ownership. 336-751*0115. '98 DW. 3 BR. 2 BA. 1500 sq. It. on 1.8 acres. $79,900. No owner finandnq.492-5601.______________ •99 DW 2000 sq. ft. . 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA. No owner financing. $19, 900. 492*5601. Chase Grading GET ABOUT ERRAND SERVICES Win pick up and deliver- groceries, dry deaning, prescriptions, itoms needed in a time span, etc. For Davie County onlyl Please call Frances Sanderson. 336*264*4192. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Rfchard Unk-Owner Free Estimates ___________996*1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all wur electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751*3398. Vehicles 1987 BLACK HONDA CRX. 120K* nttw Ur««, brskei, hedllghtt,alternator, battory and tuno -up. 45 miles per gallon. Good condition. $1200. Call 998*7631.____________ 1995 DODGE NEON Sport Coupe. 4*cyl.. 5-Bpeed, P.S., P.B., P.M., AM/FM, CO player. AC 127K Runs & drives excellent $2995.336-264* 6318. 1997 FORD RANGER XLT. excellent conditton, too much to list, call for details. 48K, $6000. 998-2972.______________________ 1996 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS_ 78K, PW. PU CC, sunroof, CDr5^ speed, alloy wheels. $13:500 OBO. 751-7290. __________ PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1989 automatic, excellent condition $2000. (336) 492-7600 Gratlina • Hauling Lanoscapingaping MILLER \ EQUIPMENT RENTAL , ... . I SUMMER HAS nnrnVtDILand C earing •Driveviays' I Bobcat aBraiat cotiii.luugi!r Gravel • Mulch • Fill Dirt • I ^ |g, ,bi,i luitayl New Lawns I 336-998-1053 M.Kisviii.. I33GI751-2304 NEEDED!!!! CARING PEOPLE!!! 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 partv time with group benefits are available. Positions are Monday-Friday, no weekends, holidays off!! Please contact: ^ X , Davie County Hospital CAP Department ^ ' ' ■ P.O. Box 1209 Mocksville, NC 27028 , 336-751-8349 V EOE ■ ■■ Л С ТА Я Я 1РГ INEXFIENSIVE PROFITABLE Vehicles H Employment 1 Employment 1 Employment Employment Employment SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodgo 700 W. Innes St., Solisbury _________704-636-1341__________ *86 BUICK DELTA, oxcollont condition, now paint job and tiros, good Inlorior. amUm, $1500. 751* 9527 Ask for Phil.________________ ‘88 CHEVY BLAZER, with Tahoo pack, good condition. A/C. CD player, CC, PW. PS. PB. now tiros, V-6, $3850. 998*7529 loavo message. LIVE IN CAREGIVER coupio for eldoriy couple; supporilvo family, lovely homo. Call 704-B55-2908 lot inteivlow. WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD.Wo select cul or cloar cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 ________or 704-638 0814________ WE BUY HOUSES. Any condition, any location. Fast cash, qutak closing. 751*4371. Home Cleaning people in Advance & Clemmons area needed call 940-6728 Bermuda Run Country Cluk is accepting applications for PT/FT dining room sen/ers, $7-$9/hour starting' salary commiserate with experience. Must be available weekends. Call Chris at 399-4585 for appointment AUTUMN CARE OFMOCKSVILLEWo havo tho following posillons available:LPN* FfX or PfT 2nd & 3rd shifts CNA* m or PfT 2nd & 3rd shifts Baylor ond Modified Baylor positions _ ovailablo. Wo . offer. floxlblo/solf scheduling, employee Incentives programs, health insurance and competilivo salaries. 1007 Howard St.. Mocksvillo, NC 27028. 751*3535.______________ JOB OPPORTUNITIES DAVIE COUNTY WATER SYSTEM Utility Customer Account Specialist: Performs administrative and clerical work In support of the utilities billing, collections ond customer sen/tce functions. Duties Include, but not limited to activities, which Involve Iho generation and mailing of utility bills; handling customer Inquires relating to utility billings, general customer sonrico, collodion of utility bill payments and olher revenue, preparation and verifying o variety of reports and records and other relatoo functions as assigned.Hiring RangoS21,348-$24,550 Starting salary depends on exporionco and qualifications.Lino Maintenance MechanIc-2 openings: Performs work In tho installalion, replacement, repair and maintenance of water and sewer linos and appurtonancos. Duties include, but not limited to motor reading, motor installation, repair ot water and sower mains, chocking pump stations and other relatod duties.Hiring Range $19,363-$22.267 Starting salary depends on exporionco and qualifications. -. Water Treatment Plant Operator Poriorms skilled and technical work in tho oporation ot Water Treatment Plant. Outlos Include, but not limited to operation of Walor Troatmont Plant, collects samples, performs standard repairs and maintonance of plant equipment and related duties as roquirod. Hiring range $2U348-$24.550 Stahirig salary depends on oxperienco and qualifications. Submit applications to: Davie County Walor System. Bruce M. Pratt. Director. 261 Chaffin St.. Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Davio County is an EOE. Reaching those u ho need m « help. Thuching U5 ai/.® l(flOO)4ll.UWAY UAedW N hUpVMww.unUctlway.org BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Here we grow again! Our systems in King & Mocksville are experiencing rapid growth ond we aro In need of several experienced cable technicians. To qualify you must have at least 3 years of cable system exporionco, bo ablo to lift at least 70 lbs., clean driving rocord ond pass a company drug screen.II you have an outstanding ability to troubleshoot, havo a customer friendly attitude and a desire to. work in a small but growing company with no bureaucracy, now is tho time lo apply. Mail your application and/or resume to: Technlclal Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 749, King NC 27021 or FAX to: 336*983-0980 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEl EOE*women and minorities are encouraged to apply. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers liconso preferred. Call 264*4369, Mon.'Fri., 10am*2pm for application. EOE________________ DAVIE VILUGE HAS openings (ot experienced CNA's wilh dependable transportation. SIgn-on bonus offered. Ask for Kelly. 336* 751-1515.________________ DENTAL ASSISTANT- part time, Fridays only. Mail resume to 445 Wooten Farm Rd., Staiesville 28625. Pediatric Associates. DRIVER*GET HOMEI Top Pay! Great BonefitsI Experienced Drivers and Owirr. Operators. Dry Van and Flatbed, got homo most wookonds, or bo homo every weekend guarantoodl Call Roger TODAY at 1-600-282-0131. ЕОЁ. ELMS AT TANGLEWOOD,Assisted living, is now hiring 2nd & 3rd shift RCa’s for weekends* All shifts. Roxiblo Scheduleing available! Please ^ply In person to: 3750 Натрет Ra, Clemmons NC. Elms at tanglewood is a drug free environmentl________________ EQUIPMENT OPERATOR NEEDED.Experience In farming, farm equipment. Operations and maintenanco. Excellent benefits and opporlunity.Call Carol at 336*766*0328. FORKLIFT DRIVER needed, full time. Mon-Fri. 1st Shift. Must be. over 18 yrs. & responsible, benefits after 90 days. Apply at Williams Companies 0 Hwy. 601 & 64.998- 4260.___________[______________ HOME MANAGER NEEDED. Must be experienced in ICF/MR procedures and regulations. Responsible for supen/ising operations ol an ICF/MR group ^ermuda Full timo Maintenance Position availablo at Bormuda Villago, Eloctrloal, plumbing &HVAC holpful. Excellent onvlronmont. Please call 998-6784 Mon.-Fri., 8am-4pm ^ ^ e r m u d a Q - ^ > ? i l l a s e - Excitlng Opportunity for Experienced Fayroll ..........Manager in retirement resort. Computer & communicotion skills roquirod. Please call Chris at 998-6754 . RIVER VALLEY ANIMAL FOODS has openings lor bolh GENERAL PRODUCTION AND MAINTENANCE team n^ombers in ils Harmony. NC Facility. Please apply lor those positions if you meet the lollowing criteria: 1 Able to road and write 2. Prool ol job stability 3. Can pass drug test 4. DESIRE A 4-DAY WORK WEEK GOOD PAY AND EXCELLENT BENEFITS Wo havo implemented a 3!4 day worii week. II you have a good work ethic and desire a stable and rewardng Job, wo would like lo talk to you. RIVER VALLEY ANIMAL FOODS A DtVISION OF TYSON FOODS, INC.501 SHEFnELD ROAD, P.O. BOX 158 ' HARMONY, NC 26634 (704)546-2602 j Equal Opportunity Employer ! Production Operators: This is a ground Псюг opportunity with a proven leader lhat is expand ing into Mocksvillc. Iliis plant will utilize state of the art manufactur ing equipment lo producc spunbound nonwoven fabric. Qualified can didates will be driven hy quality, consistency, dependability, a positive attitude, and will thrive in a team oriented, fast paccd environment. Benefits included: Medical & Dental Insurance • Life Insurance • Paid Vacations & Holidays *401К Rctircmcnl Plan Company Paid РгоГи Sharing Retirement Plan Continuing Education with Tuition Reimbursenicnt We arc currently looking Гог applicants to operate on l2*hour shifts with every other weekend olT. This plant will operate 24 houns/7 days per week. Training will be provided. Tbrgeted August start dale. Interested Applicants should contact the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College in Mocksville at (336) 751-2885 to reserve your space at one of the Unifi Technical Fabrics Information and Testing Sessions to be held July 13 and July I9from6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. www.Unifi*inc.com Equal Opportunity Employer - M/F I Mechanic^ MECHANICS LOOK NO FURTHER" COMCAR MtlntMunc« has openings lor experienced Trador-Tralier Mechanics al our Moduville, NC lemilnal. We oiler; • New Pay Package • Unllonn Program . Time and a hail allsr 40 hoursi •Isl-Oay Family Medical • Company-Matching 401(1«) For lunher inlormalicn, please apply In person or call: Coutiil TVantport Tennlnal 513 Utadlion Road Mockivlll*, NC27028-42SO 800-835-9770 RECnUITiNG CALL CENTER 1-877-4COMCAR Разуто!! Clerk Precision Concepts, Ina, a twenty-five year old manufiicturing Winston-Salem based company, relocating to Mocksville In early 2001 Is seeking a well organized and detail oriented Individual who is experienced in an automated payroll system and is proficient In Excel. Candidate will be responsible for processing weekly payroll for 200-f employees using an automated system. Salary DOE. if you feel this opportunity meets your capabilities and Interest, please submit resume or APPLY IN PEflSON to; Inc.Predslon Concepts, 2701 Boulder Park Court Winston-Salem, NC 27101 • ATTN: Human Resources ^ E-mail: iobs@pcl-inc,net Phone: 336-761-8572 ext. 120 Fax:336-761-8575 Visit our wabina at p n d ^ ^ , I LOCAL DOCTORS OFFICE hasImmodiato full timo position availablo. Send resume & salary roquiromenis lo PO Box 281, Mocksvine, NC 27028.___________ LOCAL PRECISION machine shop has opening for machine operator. No exporionco required. Yadkinville (336*4M*23I1)._________________ NEED DEPENDABLE,RESPONSIBLE, persons to work Davie County Rest Area's 1*40 East and West. Benefits, paid holidays, and paid vacations. Accepting application for part-time and fuTl time positions. Apply al either location. Starting pay $7.00 and hour and a raise after ninety days. OFFICE RESERVATIONIST POSITIION Avaiiabte at Lake flyers RV Resort. Please apply In person. US Hwy 64W. 492-7736.________________ PART TIME HELP needed at Ellis Auto Auction in Cooieemee every Wed. night. Lane clerks, office, & drivers. Must bo able to worit evry Wed. night 5:30 pm until end of home. Must work split schedules, have telephone ond reliable transporiation. Good benefits. Pay is based on education, oxporienco ond reforoncos. Apply at RHA, Code H, 211 Roseman Lane, Cleveland, NC 27013 or mail resume. auction. Apply in person starting Monday July 10th. 284*4080. PART-TIME CHURCH Secretary. 20 hours a week (In office hours). $7 an hour, uberty Concord Charge. Contact 284-2914 or send resume to 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksvillo, NC 27028. LOOKING FOR PROFESSIONALsalesperson lo salo manufactured homes. Call 336-526-0195 for tntorvlow. Fleetwood Homos. RECEPTIONIST NEEDED. MUST be familiar with word processing, database. and_graphi5s._so{tware. filing and telephone systems. RHA Health Servlcos is a company lhat provides residential and vocational services to individuals with developmental disabilities. A groat attitude and lovo for people is o musti Good benefits. Pay Is based on education, experience and references. Apply at RHA. 211 Roseman Lane. Cleveland. NC 27013 or mall resume.___________ RECEPTIONIST/ CLERK. MTP Mocksville Plant, salary and benfits bsod on expofionce. Call 751-1278 to schedule Interview.____________ TRUCKING LOCAL PT & FT. CDL, clean MVR, 3 years experience w/referencos. All shifts available, 5 to 6 hr runs. Lumber & woodchips. Shaver Wood Products Hwy 70, Cleveland. NC. 704*278-9291.______________ TUCKERS PLACE CAFE Now taking applications. Hours 7am*2pm, Monday through Friday. Responsible, dependable people need only to apply. 1987 Hwy 801S. 998-7100. Seeking full-time mechanically inclined person to work in sales and installation. • Experience Preferred - Will Train • 9 Paid Holidays • Paid Vacations • Paid Blue Cross Insurance • Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan • Salary Based on Experience Apply la person lo; THE PHONE PUCE, INC. 121 Depot Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 f f l ffl Ir IM, INC C U T T IN G D E P A R T M E N T COMPETITIVE PAY I Applicant should have stable work history and basic math skills. Applicant should feel comfortable working with wood and woodworking machinery. Applicant will be required to work with a tape measure and understand Feet-lnches-16ths. Benefits; Include APPLY IN PERSON EOE/MF Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Retirement Plan Health Insurance TRIIVI, IN C . Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NC Are you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Ara you gatting liWMms Uto THESE?- ^ csmpiWlv« WOQM -FM rain Otar 30 doyi * 4 guoranlnd roisa In IS monthi -401кг«<гапмп1рк1П - HeoNli/Dantal Insurance -WMMypaydMdis -PoidnwalbfMki ■FMUaictMdule * Slock opHons * PoiMon ulaiy odvancam -Eortydoiiinhoun IF H S IY « n i t (toward (такмг, I -.•te.) •B N e СНЕКтаШ Buriiwn U GREATIW» ora hiring to gat iWMty for SUMMS ft m u. BUSINESS. W m a n c u a m H f lo o k in g to n * NIGHT TIME ft WraCEND SBIVERS COME m т а о м a n d W K r.w i ш a м е т м с ^ я м P lA a TO W O K. M i ora M t e f W НИН M M ir p M f l* MM a lo w H ih w ria R d iiië iin M iim ll ' 6420 Sessions Ct, : CIcmmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 ; ;V B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 6,2000 Family Services Offers Counseling For Individuals And Families By Kelly Hogan, MAEd,NCC №iily Seivica QIU and Runily'Rienipist "Can I show you a magic irlcW bliiited Sam as he walked in the door to our Family Services ofllcc. As I wotclicd Sam perform his trick for our Admlnlslrallvo Asslstam Pam Robcison and me, I had lo marvel al ihe ueraendous growth of Ihls litlle person during Ihe time I had worked with him....................- Six months bcforc, 8-ycar-old Sam rclucumly entered our house on San ford Avenue, next to the water treat ment plant. As I spoke with his guaid- lan, he hadcurled upon Ihe sofa, silent, eyes firmly fixed on our blue caipel, seemingly determined lo relreat to his own private world. The offer of playing a game In my sand tray aroused him from his safe comer of the sofa 10 my ofiice where he dug around In the sand looking for hidden objects. All the while keeplnga watchful eye on me. Fleeting giggles would cscape from Sam when he dis covered a toy, and overtime his suspi cions melted as he made eye conuct wiihandbegancngoginj me,his coun selor. This was Ihc beginning of our work logethcr.duringwhfchtime Sara would’ sharc events in his life Ihal had been buried like Ihc loys in Uie sand. As wc worked logclher, Sara, bit by bit, shared his history of abuse. 1 learned Sam's horae was a place where a boisterous boy was punished severely and where his bedroom al nighl was a scary and unsafe place. I also learned that Sam was cie- alive, Ihal he loved spons and animals, and that Is he could be anywhere, he would be at the beach. Along with these. I learned that. I ike the Indians he pretended to be while In my office, Sam was a warrior. And as we worked logclher, Sam teamed lo channel his skills as a warrior to begin to cope wilh the effects of his abuse. ' AlongwlthcounsellngSamandhis molher, Jen, also panlclpaled In a parenling class at Family Services, . : Having left her abusive husband, she faccd life as a single molher with three childrea The taskof parenling seemed over- Students Earn WCU Honors ^ ; Local students named lo Western Colina University dean's list for the spring semester are as follows: , Paula M. Smilh of Advance; Crys- ial Dawn Cieaiy of Mocksville; Mel is i Dawn Cox of Mocksvilie; Jaime Ciiarlenc Dyson of Mocksville; Tracy Denise Everhart of Mocksvilie; Jason Andrew Sheets of MocksviUe; Ryan Solovlzoff of Mock^'lie; and Юш- berly Dawn Sparks of Mocksville. ; EachofUKsesludcnlscarriedaI2 hoiir course load, and had at least a 3,5 grade point average. :С р т Ш Ш Ы П 1 С о т Ь у 1 ' ¡М т Ш М Ш ц Г т Щ • CdFTS, H A N TS Iß t HOME DECOR / » ^ м м ^ а м н я whelming to her. However, as Jen progressed through the class, she learned of amyriad of skills; new ways to communicate and support her chil dren; what lo expect of her children at different ages; how to handle disci pline problems; and new stroiegies to balance the many roles she had as a parent. By the end of the group, she not oniy appeared moro confident, bul she also shared that she felt more equipped to handle'challenges of parenthood. Like Sara, I also marveled at Ihe work Jen had accomplished In the group. Along with Sam and Jen, many people call and benelil from Ihe se^ vices we ofTct al Family Services. As a Davie County United Way agency, we are greatly Indebted to the financial support wc receive. As a re sult of this support, we are able to provide services on a sliding scale, enabling clients lo access our range of services al a reduced fee. Overall, Family Services offeis In dividual, marriage, family, and group counseling. More specifically, we of- fcrindivldual counseling for boihchil- dren and adults addressing a wide va- ricly of needs Including menial healih Issues, such as depression, grief Issues, behavioral problems, anger manage- menl skills, iniuma, parenting skills, relational challenges, and geneml ad justment Issues. Along with our ten week parenling group mentioned above, we also offer a 35 week anger managemeni group for offenders of domestic violence, a leen anger man agement group, as well as groups de signed for the individual needs of chil dren, such as children's grief group. Family Services alsooffen pregnancy and adoption counseling. Beyond these services, wc also offer specialized workshops on family related Issues for groups In the community. For more Information regarding ihcse services, conuci us al 751-4510. Savannah Hendrix celebrated her finb birthday June 30th at Play Space In New York City. Eleven friends Joined her for tlie ibn and games. I: Refresbmenli included a ' Barbie cake baked by her mother. H Savannah is the daughter of Ja- wn and Bridget Hendrix. HAPPY iilRTHDAYl IN THE FIGHT AGAINST CANCER, SOME ONCOLOGISTS ARE BEnER PREPARED THAN OTHERS. П Я Ш When is an oncologist more than just an oncologist? When he or she becomes Board Certified. Board Certification indicates preparation over and above the normal training a doctor receives. Maintaining this certification requires even more training. At Rowan Regional Medical Center, our staff includes three board certified oncologists from Carolina Oncology Associates available around the clock. And they're assisted by specially trained oncology nurses. So if you need to see a cancer specialist, call Carolina Oncology Associates for an appointment. Because they're better prepared to help you. 24 hours a day. Rc w a n R e c d n a l MEDICAL Center . ¥*ir Sourcc BorTotal Hcaltlicare.: www.rowan.org Carolina Oncology Associates 825 W. Henderson St. • SaUsbury, NC 28144 • (704) 636-5542 : , P ictured from top: Dr. W illiam Fl. B lack, Dr. W illiam M . Brinkley, Dr. M ark T. W Im m er Free Tickets Concert This Saturday Details, Page 12 Momentum Legion Baseball Team Advances To Next Round In Regional Playoffs DAVIE COUNTY 50Ф V I SI'.S U4-MI N iim hiT ’ H Tlmi-sduy, .Itily 13,2000 28 PAGES : ".'Ж'Г' '-'f: Hospital Proposal Withdrawn Davie Coumy Hospital’s fu ture is in limbu - again. Davis Hospital of Stalesvillc had made a proposal, agreed to by county commissioners, lo manage tho hospital with spccial scrviccs, scmi-aculc beds and an emergency room. Lasl week, Davis Hospital was sold to НМД. a company Ihat has no interest in Davic Couniy Hospital.Counly offi cials were told Ihat llic proposal was no longer valid. Novanl. which wanis out of a lease agrccment bccausc Ihc hospital Is lojjng money, agreed lo work wilh Ihc county until something is resolved. - Tlie mailer was scnl buck lo a hospilal committcc to sludy all options. Thai commilicc met for monlhs before Ihc Davis pro posal was rcccivcd. It was Ihc only acceptable proposal to manage (he local facility at Ihat time. Deeds Hopeful Not On Ballot An independent voter seeking Ihe Davic Couniy Regisler of Deeds job fell short of receiv ing Ihc needed signalurcs to be pul on Ihc November ballot. Ina Beavers said she met a lot of Interesting people while seek ing the signatures, most of which she obtained on her own. And she found out Ihal lliere are a large number of people liv ing in Davic County who aren't registered lo vote. “Il was a lot more difficult lhan I thought il would be, but for Ihc most part, people were very supportive," Beavers said. "Il was a great experience get ting oul to meet Ihc people. I wish Brent (Shoaf, Republican nominee) the best and support him 100 perccni. “I encourage people lo regis ter to vote. I found a lot of people who nrc not registeied," she said. Pedal Power Rachel Howell, daughter of Charlie and Sandra Howell of Mocksville, pedals her tractor toward the finish line In a child's tractor pull, part of the July 4th festivities sponsored by the Piedmont Antique Power Association. For more photographs, please turn to page 8. - - Photo by Robin Fergusson Woman Accused Of Cruelty To Animals In Contempt Of Court By Jnckic Edwards Davie Couniy Enterprise Record A Davie woman is in conlcmpt of court after animal cruelly in vestigators visited her house rc- cenlly. Susan Walkcrof 399 Hillcrest Drive In Advance has violated a court ordered list of resuictions she agn»xl to abide by her after criminal chargcs against her were dismissed in February 1996. When animal cruelty investi gators visited her home recently, they found 25 dogs and 10 birds. She was under court order not to have any animals. The DavieCounty SherifPsDc- partment and Ihc couniy zoning ofiice are also Investigating. Here is a brief history of the events leading up lo Ihis point: Janmu7 1996 - Walker’s home was raided and sevcm) animals seized. She was chained with cru- clly to animals and possession of stolen property. According 10 pasl reports, the conditions althehome on Hillcrest Drive were deplorable. The inside floor of Ihe home was covered with animal feces, and there was feces covering a bed. There were rats inside a sofa where a dog lay nursing puppies, and more dogs were hiding under the sofa. The remains of a dog that had died months earlier was found Inside the home. Outside, there were more dogs found. A small casket held tlic remains of a dog that had died but had never been buried. Investigators went to Ilie home afler receiving reports back then / o f animals running loose on Walker’s property. Her name was olsobroughlupinconncctionwith Vickie Fulk, a former resident of Ginny Lane in Advance. Fulk's home was also raided in 1996 and several misUeatcd animals were taken. Fulk left the area at that time on outstanding charges and has never returned. Walker claimcd someoftheanimalsalher home belonged to Fulk. February 1996 - Charges "Ttie conditions in ttie tiouse were much worse ttian before." - Robert Cook Animal Control Officer against Walker were dismissed aftcra Humane Society represen tative and Walker's altomey pre sented a Ust of restrictions for Walker to abide by: • nol own or.posseis any on\- nialsibr five years; • repay llie county for all medi cal fees and boarding expenses of animals removed from her home! • relinquish all ownership of animals; • allow periodic inspections of her home'for five years. Walker agreed lonbide by these restrictions and was allowed lo keep three elderly dogs that origi nally belonged to her. She could not replace any of those three in the event of their death. November 1996 - Davie Couniy Cruelly InvestigatorTerri Hamm went to Walker’s home afler neighbors complained Ihey heard dogs barking in the area. She discovered Walker had violated the restriction agreement when as many as 15 dogs were discovered at Ihe Hillcrest Drive home. . Walker had also fmled lo pay back any of llte money she owed the couniy at that time. December 1996 - Walker re turned to court forthe violationof her resuiction agreement. The court ordered her to comply with tlie agreement. If she violated the agreement again she would be brought back to court and could face up lo 45 days in jail. Members from Davie County Animal Control, Humane Soci ety of Davie Couniy, Davie SherilT’s Deparunen't, and Davie's Planning and Zoning went to Please See Dogs - Page 4 Cooleemee To CelebnOe RiverPark Plan With First “River IJaze” COOLEEMEE - Get that Inner tube ready. A race on ihe Soulh Yadkin River Wjll be one of many aclivitjes scheduled for the town’s fiist "River ppze" July 22;| ' Thè racé from the Cooleeraee Junc- .tioo (wij^life access area) tcjthe dam will be part of the activities to support plans for Rivcrpark al Cooleemee Falls, The Bullhole. Registration is $10, and a SSO .fint prize will be awarded, ^-register' at the Zachary House or Davie Discount' Pnigs. Minimun) age is 16. . The activities also include a fishing, tournament from July 8-22, for fish ;_caugM between the dam and the river bridge at N.C. 801. Cash prizes will be.! awarded fbr.catri^h, bass and crapple. ..AegktwatCboleeTO^ ware. A rubber duck race will be held at 6 p.m. July 22, with the finish line at a fish fry planned for the river bank off the lower parking lot at the mill. Participants can buy numbe^ diicks aAdhnpji their« wmsapriM., ■ The fish fiy, from 6-8 p.m., will in- i elude plates of catfish, fries;'slaw,vV hiishpuppies and homem^'cake'for $6 . (advance) and $7.50 the day of the fiy. Bnng your own yard chfiif» » _____ ' , i 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 Editorial Pade Images In Sand: Flag, Washington, Turtles On Beach We didn’t win the sand sculpture contest at the beach this year. Didn’t come close. Robert and I make pretty good drip castles on the beach, but they don’t compare to the architectural wonders lhat others produced last week. Faced with the outstanding competition, I didn’t enter my castle when the judges came through. Robert had produced a relief sculpture of a sand turtle, but that didn’t impress the judges either. One of the winners was a near life-sized relief of Washington crossing the Delaware. The detail was ü«men- dous. Two families made a huge reproduction of the Uberty Bell. One family reproduced the United States symbol on the back of quarters. Another group made a railroad circling a mountain of sand. A young girl with billowing blonde hair was buried in sand formed to make her look like a mermaid. One family designed a car. . With shovels, trowels and brushes, the experts worked hours crafting sand into amazing forms. Contestants had about three hours to work on their structures, but some must have come earlier. Tliey had to complete them before the tide came in. They were judged in several categories — patriotic themes for the Fourth of July, the beach environment or a general category. We spent last week at a South Carolina beach. You can’t stay in South Carolina now without the Confederate flag surfacing. True to form, some college kids made a huge repro duction of S)v: Confederate flag. They painted the sand in the appropriate colors. Then they explained in convoluted logic how the Confederate flag was a patriotic theme appropriate for the Fourth of July. Judges found a way to create a new contest category and award the flag a special prize. Their generosity didn’t thrill everyone on the beach. Some around me muttered about the obvious pandering to yahoo pride on an inappro priate occasion. The Confederate-flag may have been lowered from the South Carolina statehouse that week, but it resurfaced in the beach sand. The surf and sun prevailed over the muted protests. The flag in the sand would also disappear as soon as the waves came closer. But rewarding the exuberant and perhaps slightly intoxicated flag creators dulled the contest and cast doubts about the judges. I It is amazinç how that flag has continued to create controversy. The Civil War should be remembered, not celebrated. The war is a dark stain in our nation’s history. À war that shouldn't have been fought. A war that should have been avoided. A source of shame, not pride. We are now so far removed from the bullets and cannon, the war seems more like fun these days. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main StrBst P.O. Box 99 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 * ' \ (336)751-2120 Published weakly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHINS CO. : Dwight Sparks........... : Robin Fergusson....... I Mike Bamhardt.......... •Ray Tutterow........... ............Editor/Publisher ........General Manager ......Managing Editor ....Advertising Manager Mocktvllto EnterpriM 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 CodM Journal 1901-1971 .IL Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksvllls. NO 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cents $20 per yeir in North Csrolina $25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER, Send address changes to: Davie Counly Enterprise Record P.O.BoxW.ModaviejNC 2702» ■' In The Mail... Mocksville Should Enforce Ordinances Like Cooleemee To lhc editor When I saw thc articlc about Cooleemee crack ing down on onJinancc violators. 1 thought Mocks villc could Icam from them. The woman they arc taking tocoun must not bo in the loop. There is a house acros.s (he street from me in lown (Mocksvllle) lhat has been falling down for the 22 years thal 1 have lived herc. Tlierc have been petitions and complaints for at least IS years. Whenthe hay ondbrmh gels five feel laH and over, - a fire hazanl, and wmeonc calls, they say, TOh. jhc house on the turn." A conuiiissioncr or sonicone will comc and bush hog it. Then it goes on unlil another complaint. Fifteen years ago. several lown fathers "came and (wkcd.** One said. "Wc uvuld have to con demn it.** There has been nolhing done lo the decaying house or the brush in the back, hiding lhc dump in back of the house. The leaves haven't been raked in >vars. They jusi blow on si)n)cbody else. People drive by and throw oul their paper cups and paper plales. I am gcliing lia*d of picking lhc ones up lhal Wow on my property. In the bigCily, they would call the owner a slum lord. The slum has bCcn Inhabllet! ohoui two years of the 221 have lived here. I have put up with iwo drunks kmvking on my dwr at 2 a.m.. a kid hollOTiig “Momy. who’s’that liun in the house," cqipcrheads from the brush in lhc back, rats, ticks and devaluation of my pn)pcrly. When the town picks up the leaves, tlwy miss in front of the slum house becausc Пк'ге arc cons. U)tlles andjunk along the road. If you don’l believe пк. drive Pine Strcel and Uwk. Lewis Ockcr Sr. Mocksville DAVIE CÖUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 - 3 In The Mail... Minister Responds To ‘Unlettered And Biased’ Writers To tlw editor: I am engaged In scholarly research this summerand have little time to respond to the unlettered and biased people who disagree with my views. Dul sincc my - letter to tlw editor in the June 22 Entcrprisc-Rccord brought lo lighl the deep,. underlyinglgnoranccandbigotryofaccrtoinclassofpcople,conscience requires that I make another attempt lo enlighten those who arc the victitns of intetleclual, moral, and spiritual blindness. Had Randy J. Myers, Richard Robbins, and S.Q. Sidden Jr. read my editorial with intelligence and objcclivity. if indeed they have these qualities, neither of them would have wriiten lhc hogwash so prominently displayed in the July 6 Entcrprisc-Rccord. 1 hope these men and others who think like them will hire an educated, impartial tutor to read and comprehend to them the contents of ihis letter, so that when they write future letters to the editor, they can move beyond begging thcqucstion, killing lhc messenger, and assassinating lhc English language, lo discussing Important issues wilh Insight, knowledge, and grace. Perhaps some of the English and history professors al lhc University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will be witling to leach the unlearned how lo engage in constructive debate without resorting to ad hominem, ad populum, fallocics, false analogies, faulty use of authorities, hasty generalisations, non scquiturs, post hoc errors, and slanting. Todclivcf people from Ignorance and prejudice lo light, knowledge, truth, and brotherhood is indeed a fonnidablc, if not impossible task. The teacher must deal with ingrained attitudes, long held beliefs and traditions, not to mention yean of miscducation and socialization. Tt)c teacher also realizes thal no one Is so blind as hc who refuses to sec lhc lighl. M)'ers, Robbins, and Siddcn arc obviously not used to new ideas, nor arc they very-kind to one who seeks to expose them lo a worid beyond the small towns, and small-town mentality, of Advancc and Manson. Bul I have another, more Important job than lhat of a public schoollcacher. Il Is my culling to the Christian ministry. A halihcancd mitiister wpuldjKCq^^^ discouraged whenhcisattackedandmallgncdbyagcnisofthcdcvll.Bulmy faith In God is strengthened when I sec Scripture being fulillled before my eyes. Myers, Robbins, and Sidden make real ilw words of Proverbs 1:7: Tlie fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge: but fools despite wisdom and instruc tion." Along these same lines arc the words of Jesus Chrisl lo the Pharisees, another group that rejected spiritual dlsccmment: "Bul now yc seek to kill me, a man ihai hath lold you lhc irulh" (John Jesus goes on to icll the Ph;\risccs, "Yc arc of your father the devil" (John 8:44). My point Is lhal anyone who tells diehard Ignoramuses and bigots the troth Is subject to persecuiion in lhc local newspaper. Allow me lo use the remainder of my letter to onswer the warped opinions of Myers, Robbins, and Siddcn. Mr. Myers, before you write another letter to the editor, please lake some elementary courses in standard written English, news writing, and argumenta tion and debate. Your shallow education shows in your misuse of capitall/ation (the temi whites should not be capllali/cd, the term First Amendment should be capitalized, and the lemi South should be capitalized when you are referring to the southern part of the Uniled States), in your nol understanding the entire Rrsl Amendment. In your taking my Shakespearean allusion oul of context. In your changing the syntax and sense of my senicnces. in your inaccurate portrayal of Kxlay's Black Muslims, and In your not understanding what stereotypes and generalizations arc. Antique Power Association Thankful For Support For First Event To the editor: The staff and members of the Piedmont An tique Power Association would like lo take this opportunity to say thanks lo all the people who brought tractors and engines lo display In our first annual show and parade. A special lhanks to the Davic Enterprise Rccord for any special announcements, to all the people who worked in the food serving, and to all the ones who came out to visit the show and attend the tractor parade. If wc have missed any one. please forgive us. we will attempt to do bel ter next time. Again, many thanks to all who had any part in making this a success. W.c. Phipps Mocksville Newspaper Coverage Excellent For Old-Timers Softball Game To U>c editor. On Saturday, June 17 the Town of Cooleemee held its first Old Timers Softball Game for men ond wooKn over 5.5 years of age. Coverage of this event, along with pht)tographs. was provided by reporters Mike Damhanlt and Brian Piius. Mr. Grimes Parker, event coordinator, and my self would like 10 lhank these reporters and lhc Davic Couniy Enlcrprisc-Rccord for the excellent coverage provided for our town's event. We have received positive feedback concerning this event and have had many requests lo continue this event next year. Crady Spry Jr.. Mayor Crinjes Parker, Event Coordinator Local Residents Support VFW’s Annual Poppy Campaign To the Editor Tills is a belated bul most sincere note of appre ciation lo those who donated to the Veteran of l-orcign Wars Buddy Poppy program held recently. I would remind you that every penny of the money you gave will go directly to the relief of veterans and tlieir dependents. My lhanks also go out to theones w hodisplaycd the American flag during the Independence Day celebration. Your gesture of patriotism brings to reUKmbrance the terrible debt owed to our found ing fathers and Ihc military veterans who have defended this country since its birth. A special "thank you" to all who lly the American flag openly every day reminding us thal freedom is nol free and in order lhat wc remain free wc must sacrifice and be willing to even die for this nation under God in which wc are privileged to live. Blessed Is the nation whose God is the Lord; und the people whom Hc has chosen for His own Inheritance. Psalm 33:12 State Chaplain. Vclerans of Foreign Wiirs Reverend A.G. Parker—Advancc Civitans Helpful ' ' < ■ Habitat For Humanity Important To Davie County Residents Vogler Family Thankful For Compassion To the editor Wc want lo say thank you to our friends, family, and neighbors who sent food, and flowers, mailed cards, paid a visit, or said a prayer for us during our dIfTicult time last week when Grant passed away. Wc are cspccially grateful to firsl responder, David Miller. His diligent hard work and compas- sion was deeply appreciated. To the two crews of EMS workers who responded wc too say lhank you. Your compassion and caring words were reassuring and comforting lo us. Diane and Kristie Vogler Advancc To the editor The congregation of Good Shepherd Episcopal Chureh extends humble and heartfelt lhanks for the helpof the Cooleemee Civitans in the restoration of our Parish House. *niosc nKmhers wlw cajiw to our aid gave generously of their lime and talents. Wc arc very fortunate lo live in a communiiy where such acts of kindness occur and arc deeply appreciated. Jeannie NtcDanicl-Taylor Cooleemee It’s Time To Go On ... Without Malice To the editor Please allow me lo ride off Into the sunset like the Lone Ranger and Tonto after this letter to the Rev. Jenkins and his thoughts. - My mention of Rev. Martin Luther King was not meant in any detrimental way. Hc accomplished through the NAACP whal was needed for your race. You could say a splendid Job, even, for both sides mentioned. One correction from lasl week: Jacob Schifiwas hired by the House of Rothschild and today his thinking has been pul Into praclicc in our media (TV, papers, and magazines). , There arc more worthwhile causes lo ral ty around than a battle flag used for generations ago. Why, if my own relations on either side of my family were strung up for cattle rustling or horse stealing back then II would nol raise either eyebrow. Let 'em hang. Sincc Rev. Jenkins Is a minister of the gospel, hc should know lhal: "Hc that laketh hold of the plow and looketh back is not ill for His Kingdom." Solcl's all go forwas\l, there's more greatness in the future. Tomorrow is our only promissory note. Tonto, it's time to go, with malice toward noonc and charity for all. S.B. Siddcn Advance Letters Wel(X)mecl The £n/i/prisf Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or Intemalional Issues. An effort will be mode to print all letters provided they ait not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include Ihe name and address of the wriler, including a stgnaiure. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in Ihe newspaper olTice j>y4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. To lhc Editor Thanks you so much for your support of Habitat for Humanity ofDavlcCounty.Throughyourncws- papcr the "Davie County Enlcrprisc" wc can let folks know how importanl Habitat for Humanity is in our couniy. ‘ In just six years, Habitat has completed four homes and hopes to begin honw 5 in the fall. Comributi^s arc needed to ensure \hal fan«\y 5 will be in un affordabtc, decent home assix^n as possible. Monies arc needed fiM* materials and undonated lahor->could you/would you help? Tax deductible donations may be mailed to Habitat for Humanity of Davie County, P.O. Box 101, Advancc. 27006. Volunteers are also needed. New officers will be sought In the very near future. Habitat for Humanity is In need of some communlly-recognizcd folks lo take some lead roles in Its organization. Habitat for Humanity of Davic County needs a" Jin\n>y Carter" spcaker/ad\ ocatc for Its mission. Are you thal per son? By being un all-voluniccr organi/atlon all donations are used lo build homes... Board memben who are wiling lo be ACTIVE, who will lead and promote the mission of Habitat are also needed. Please conlaci Neal Essie 336-751-5921 immedi ately if you can accept G(xi's call for this mission. „ Please answer the call to help Habitat partner with Ihosc in need. Diane Crolts Mocksvillc Mr. Myers, you comc across as most ignorant and ludicrous when you say, "I remember growing up in acounty [Davic) where whiles ond blacks got along | and accepted each oibcr." People never "gel along and accept each other" when : . thcrels on uriequa[djstribulion ofpower. In t^dltlon lo ihccourscs noted obovc, •' you really need lo lake some fundumentat courses in sociology and psychology.' 1 almost forgot to nxommend the course lhat started this whole debate in the first place: history. While some Africans .sold tlieir own people to the slave dealers, lhc overwhelming majority of American blacks werc kidnapped from their homeland In West Africa and brought lo the Uniled States. And to try to erase tlic partwhileAmericaplaycdinthcAfrican Slave Trade by saying "[wjhitcs did nol creatc this problem" is too ridiculous for comment. , Mr.Mycrs, Luther A.Moonrcfcrredlohlmselfasa"rcdna’k."Thereforc,you should consult him, not me, if you have a problem with the term Finally, Mr. Myers. I hope you get on your knees ond ask God to forgive you for doing only what He can do: look into my heart und sec the kind of man I am. Now let me say this lo Mr. Robbins. Before you write another editorial which assumes you know w hat caused theCivil War, you should do as I have done: take several collegc courses in history, political science, law, i^ilosophy, business, und litcrdiurc. Then you will be able to write an intelligent assessment of the political. siK’ial, economic, and moral Issues involved in the War Between the Slates. To quote a few historical lidbiLs, many of which arc wrong (for example, the Uniled Stales Consiiiulion, not lhc Northem politicians in I860, dcclarcd slaves as 3/5 persons for the purposes of luxation and representation) lo solidify your preconceived erroneous conclusion reminds me of God's words to |hc ' chitdrcnofIsracl:'*Mypeoplcarcdcsiroycdforlackofknowlcdgc"(Hosea4:6). . To correct all of Mr. Robbins' errors would make my letter loo long, so I will fcvus only on a few. Al first, the Union Anny did return mnawuy slaves to lhc . South, but on May 24,1861, Union General Benjamin E Butler of Virginia sel ‘ a precedent when he refused to return three runaways to their owner, a Confcdcraleofficcr.Builcrcalledll)cblackslavcs"conlrabands."Subscqucnlty, on Aug. 6.1861, Congress passed the first Confiscation Acl, which allowed llw Union anny to confiscujc ranaway slaves us articles of war. These sloves werc Ihcn pul into service for the Union army. If Mr. Robbins wants lo leam how many slaves were beaten to death or how slaveholders "valued" Iheir slave property, he should n»d any of Ibc one hundred or so stave narratives, stories written by former staves that tell abut the > horrendous treatmenl black slaves received from while men, women, and children. For starters, I would suggest Narrative o f the Ufe o f Frederick Doiililass, An American Slavr, Tlie hileresling Narrative of the Ufe of Olaudah Equianimo, or Giistaviis Vassa, The African', The History o f Mary Prince, A ' UVjí hulian Slave: and Incidents in the Ufe o f a Slave Cirlhy Harriet Jacobs. Just as infonnali vcon how staves were treated áre manuscripts containing interviews ; with ex-staves and taped recordingsofintcrviews withex-stavcs.Thc University of Nonh Carolina at Greensboro has an excellent collection of the manuscripts; tape recordings may be purchased from commereial book publishers or may be found In scholarly libraries. Mr. Robbins, the original document or agreement used lo govern iheThirtecn Colonies and laler the United States was called the Articles of Confederation. The d(V'umenl, which cmphasizxHl the power of individual statcsovcr the federal government,provcddisastrousandwaswisclyubandoncdin 1789infavorofthe prescvUmlcdStatcsComVUutíon.PlcascrcadTliíFfí/eraíútPflp^nbyAlcxandcr , Hamilton, Jumes Madiion, and John Jay to understand why the delegates at the ' * ConsiiiulionulConvention voledinravorofaslrongcentnUgovcnunenlinslcad t of allowing each sialc to govern itself os an Independent natkMi (stales' rights adv(K'atcs). Mr. Robbins, you reach Ihc height of absurdity when you ocm^)arc former black slaves to whites in the posi-Civil War South. Whites were, and many still arc, angry wilh blacks, whom ihey perccivcd to be the cause of the miseroble condlllonscxisilng in the Soulh. Stock Codes wcrecnacledlochccklhcprogress ,• of nxenily freed slaves, sharecropping became another form of slavery for blacks, the Ku Klux Klan comc inlo being lo "keep blacks in line," and Southem , whites were determined not lo treat persons formeriy termed "property" os human beings. Mr. Robbins, my iirticle dealt wilh, among other things, ihe Confederate fiag. Continued On Page 5 Does Davie County Need A New Animal Shelter? / ' NoràSmith MocksvlUe «Ves, I think they do. It .kx>ks shabby.” Debra Rolg • Cooleemee • “Yes. I was down there a week ¡ago. It looks hbnible-” Ken'Myers • Advance •^Yes, iiiyihing is an im provement over (he oíd one." ' L.G. Sanford I; Mocksviile “Yes, Davie County could II use a new animal shelter. It’s •! time for one.” s “Г Bermuda Run ters ssic i X i y 2 8 ,2 0 0 0 • $ 5 0 P erP № r'’ • 12 Noon Shotcun Sta? • Captain's Choice (i • Choose your own teams or I • All jproceeds go to D avie: • Questions? Please cont le) ^ rm at iced on a team Association luz M o§iï 940-5219 (H) ' ‘Come Join the Vunmd S u p p o rter Athletes!! ЛШЦаиоп I ----------------------------------------- I Home Ptionc I I ------------------------------------I Tcnm Memliers + Phone #s II _IV I'L - . Wotk Phone e-mail Address Checks piiyabk lo Davie HIth Booslcra Anoclalioniuid Moil 10 Buz M9ser, IB8 Sunltee Drive, Adjan«. NO 27006 NLT July 21,1000 ■TIIII- I I I- III II-J • Heaviest adult support system > • 15 yr. non-pforated warranty• Rmi or Plush ‘ 123/4 gauge wire • 3 gauge border • Side supports* Ov 0/ony 4/naOTBU Mts n il ia tost nd&njf oYuumor №$(»9 magazine QUEEN SET $ 5 8 8 ® ® R e ,« e a o o other SUo» on Sale Also 1744 OM US Hwy 5 » NC 336.238-I731 Hours; 10am-7pm Mon,-Fri. 10am-6pm Saturday : ClosedSunday 1-888-200-71 SD . . Ш Làyèavayà: ' ^nüncing Available ю и и м у и ж MednrfkK 336-7S1-7177 Hour« 10am-7pm Mon.-Fri. ; : 10«m-«p(irStì(id*yl -. .CIoMdSuiideyT^i:.!'- 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 Four Facing Drug Charges COOLEEMEE - Four people were arrested at a building on 262 Main St. on June 29. Officers served a warrant on Jcssc Ray Boulding. 18. of tlO Hinkle Drive. Mocksville. charging him with soliciting to commit a felony. .. conspiracy lo commit forgery, con tributing (0 the delinquency of mi nors. forgery, and receiving stolen goods. He was placed in the Davic County Jail in lieu of a S20.000 bond. Three people werc cach chargcd with possession of drug parapherna lia: Charles David “Doodles" Jacobs. 30. of 1313 Junction Road. Marilyn Jackobs, 48, also of 1313 Junction _ ..... Road; and William Earl Day. 43. of “ he property on Hillcresl Drive in Advance Is overgrown, bul animal cruelly investigators said 262 Main St. All are scheduled lo that conditions inside the home are much worse than that outside, facc the chargcs July 27 in Davie District Court. ] PoliccChiefTimWooien said that several pipes used for smoking ille gal drugs were found in the building. Dogs, Birds Found In Woman’s House Help Stop Road Litter ; /\s Uie number of vacationing mo- lorists rises, so docs the poicniial for incrcascd litter along North Carolina .highvsays. i THE N.C. Department of Trans portation (NCDOT) encourages trav- 'clcrs lo act responsibly by disposing of trash properly in containers conve niently locatcd at the department's 62 rest areas. NCDOT also encouragcs citizcns whowitncssliitcringincidents to record the license plate number, dale, and location of the violation and contact the department's OfOcc of Beautifica tion at 1-800-331-5864. The offender will rcccivc a letter outlining the litter laws along with a free car littcrbag. The letter is signed by the Colonel of the Dcpartmot^of Motor Vehicles to rcinforcc the seriousness of littering * Liticrbug a'ports can also be made by completing a Swal-A-Utlcrbug re port form available online at www.dot.slate.nc.us/litterbug. Last year more lhan 8,000 ofTenders were reported. Continued From Page I Walker's home Tuesday, June 27 annind9a.m. Thcit‘ll)cydlscovercd25dogs.nxMt chihuahuas, poodle mixes, and a K^r- dcrmllie, along wiih lObirds. The conditions in Ihc house werc much worse lhan before." said Animal Conlml Officer Robert Ctxik. Animal feces li tiered the fiwr inside ihe house. Thcdogsand birds wercsci/cd and were transported away by Animal Conlml Officer Dean Myers. Breed rescue tixik most of the chihuahuas and several of the olher ilogs have been placetl in gixxl homes, according Hamm. Acconling lo Cruelly Investigator Steve Paccillo, "Right now wc’rc wail ing 10 find out what charges will be filed." There have been no cruelly charges filed at ihis point. Walker violated what the court or der stipulated and she is in conicmpi. Two Types Of Drought Can Do Harm To Trees There arc two types of dmught that alTcct trees. The firsl is short term drought and the second is long tenn. Trees arc nwst afTecicd by the laltcr, bccausc accumu lated pcri(xlsof no moisture are felt for years. There arc several factors of iiK)is- turc stress that hurt trees. The firi»t factor is subnonnal amounts of pre cipitation. This itself causcs the tMher factor 10 come into play. Trees Ihal have restricted root space becomc stressed even sidewalks, - »M W djvvcwftys an?as beisociu roads could cause stress under normal conditions but without water it could be deadly for trees. Trees ihat an: shallow rooted, such as dogwood, and black cherry, arc always at risk when there is a drought. bul trees that gruw along lakes, ponds, and rivers could die first when water tables are cxircnKMy low. The symptoms of moisture stress do not nppcar unlil Jalc sumiDcr, after c.xtcndedpcriodsofhot, dry and windy weather. Sonw of these symptoms are: leaf scorch (burned appearance), die- back of twigs and small branches, pre mature dn>pping of leaves, inicrveinal nccrosis(grccn veins and brown tissue in between). You can help your trees survive drought by watering ihcm during cx- ^ tcndoJ ^.periods l«forc the droughi becomes severe. Tiw best time lo wa ter your trees is between 4 and 8 p.m. Placc a rain gauge on the ground, turn on the sprinkler to cover the arca under the cmwn and let it go unlil >vu have 1 to 2 inches in the rain gauge. Do this only oncc a week and the tree should get along well. Do not over water. This is just as k)d as not enough water. Mulching around the trees keeps moisture around the tree longer. Put 2 to 4 inches of old mulch anxind the base of \hc tree. Don't use new mulch because it causcs heat buildup and the trees don't need that. If you have any questions on drought, coniact the N.C. Forest Scr vice at 751 -5319 or comc by the Davie County Officc Building. R(X)m 309. Monday-Friday, 8-9 a.m. Meet The New Doctor ¡^Get Your FREE I.Full Spinal Examination! I ’ (NO OBUGATION — NOTHING TO PAY) I: YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE 16 1; DANGER SlGNAtf OF HNCHED NERVESI |iuwBockPon S СШгми 9 NMTAHmh 13 H u n«r«^4H*od(xhn 6 SortltxMi Ю euiM t4 Hp PanI ;i. Should« Р(Ж) 7 NKkPon >1 tandcwnleg« IJ TigNMuu^. 4 ArtMis t kndigttfen 12 hWid*Spawns 1« Ac№igr««t nNDOUTNOW(Ы* гммА. ГММI; I DM.M.SCarTFOnZM,DjC. xK o n con reicN« |iM ochu and para i UO 00 a r a t IM« Muda Ol ortiapo^ lot 0 nMotogcd let, 0 bload prtsjwa U . 0 ipnd ot^vnert thedi. on w nnaoi tar mnied a exeu mo*on n tw o frvsct* 8ryigtititf,<rdoprtn<itg»8JaBn»»#i>w<to<larloihRjttti>iwajti .: I FRtE U/VUItD TIME OFFER. Coll for your oppolnlment TODAYI • FOSTER CHIROPRACTIC CUN№,P.C. I 3 7 < M CtoMHMHi« R d ., CiMHinons, NC :sfc l 7 7 S - 2 2 4 2 DAVIE COUNTY WATER SYSTEM 261 CHAFFIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 336-751-5888 NOTICE Jockey International has rescheduled their pump test for July 17,2000. Areas south of Moci<sville should expect dingy water as a result of these tests. We apologize for any inconvenience. Davie County Water System Advance Man Arrested An Advancc man was arrested Friday for possession and selling of cocainc. Troy Wesley "Chalk" Melton, 73, of 211 Baltimore Road. was placcd in Davic County Juil un der S5000 se cured bond. According to Davic County Sheriff's Dclcc- tive Tony Leftwich, sur- Melton veillance of Melton's Baliimore Road home began around 7 p.m. on July 7. An anonymous call infomicd the authorities that Mellon would acconling lo Cix)k. Mocksvillc Zoning and Planning Director John Gallimore .said there was a specialties pcmiil issued years ago for the property on Hillcrest Drive but there utre a number of conditions that wcntalongwithit. "Wc'relooklng at those conditions and whether any have been violated," GallinKire .said. "Ever) thing is pending unlil we make acloscr examination of the situation." Fontial chargcs againsl Walker have not been made at this lime. leave his residcncc that evening lo transport cocainc to another location. Mellon left his home shortly af ter 7 p.m. anddclcctivcs stopped the 1988 Chevy Celebrity has was driv ing al Baltimore and Cornatzer roads. The found Melton transport ing morc than six grams of cocainc, valued at over $900, and placcd him under arrest. Melton was chargcd with felony possession ofcocainc, felony posses*.. sion wilh inlent to sell and deliver cocainc. and maintaining a vehicle to keep, sell, and deliver cocainc. ' Mellon has no criminal history.- According 10 Lcflwich, his sentenc ing will be at the discretion of the judge. Melton's trial date is July 27. Computer Needs? Wc build new gcncnil-pur|>o.se computers for home u.sc, personal use. business use. and Inicmct access, and wc also build special purpose computers for specialized needs. Also, we offer Ihe "best deals around" in used und refuibisl^ed compvitcpi. Wc reprtir. upgrade, renwvc vinises. insiall software, install back-up media, construct web siles, and much, much. more. We take pride in our skills and nhilities. and in our work ethic. We price by the job, or by the hour, and bid on conlracts for busiiie.ss and govenunent. All work and products are guaranteed. In business sincc 1991. l.(K'ally owned and ojKratcd. References available UjKin request. 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Sun.-Ttmn., ÍUm-IO pm Friday II u n ii рп Saluntay,Noon-llpm manay District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 - 5 The following CO.SCS were disjwscd of in Davic District Court on July 6. Presiding wasJudgcGcorgcT.FulIer. Pmscculing were Mary Covington and Crystal Sain, assistant DAs. —Phillip Dlackwcll, DWL sen tenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, surrcndcrliccnsc.SKH).cosl,24 hours community scrvicc. —Melinda G. Bowman, inspec- ..lion violation, dismissed, made cost; - no liability insurance, no licensc, prayer for judgement, cosl; no head lights or wipers on, failure to wear scat belt, driving while licensc re voked, dismissed. —Raymond S. Braddy, 2 counts worlhlcss chcck. dismissed, civil scltlcmcnt. . —Dwainc C. Coley. 80 mph in a 70 /one, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, cosl. —Vestal W. Dull, 7 counls of worthless chcck. sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year; simple worthless chcck. sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, rcstituiion, cost. —Bradford K. Gailher, 50 mph in a 35 zone, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year. $300, cosl. not to operate vehicle; driving while licensc revoked, prayer for judgment; regis tration violation, driving while li censc revoked, 84 mph in a 55 zone, dismissed. —Kristie L. Green DWI, sen tenced 24 months, suspended 18 monlhs, surrender license, $500.cost; drivipg while licensc revoked, dis missed. —Crandell Harrison, disorderly conduct, dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Donald G. Hayes, DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, $100, cosl, surrcnderliccnse,24 hours communily servicc, fee; unsealed wine/ liquor In passenger area, tres passing, dismissed. - — Randy A. Howord,'misde meanor larceny, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Michacl H.Jarvis.drivingwhilc liccnse revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year,$250,cost, surren der licensc. —Adrienne M. Kirby,assault,dis- missed, request of prosecuting wit ness. —Karyn N. Kirby, assault, dis missed, request of prosecuting wit ness. —Shelby Kirby, 2 counts of as sault, dismissed, request of prosecul ing wiiness. —Laura K. Lockcy, driving while licensc revoked, dismissed, made cost. —Michacl L. Luffman. DWI, pos- scsslondrugparaphcmaliascnicnccd' ■ 12 monlhs. suspended 1 year, surren der license,$400, cosl; driving leftof ccnter. Intoxicated and disruptive, second degree trespass, dismissed. —Tony A. Lynch, littering, $25, cosl. —Billy D. Mackic, breaking and entering dismissed; larceny ofadog. reduced lo misdemeanor larceny, sen- Icnccd 24 days, crcdil for lime served. —KamrnyS.Miilcr.misdemeanor stalking, prayer for judgment, cost; extortion, dismissed. —Larry J. Mullins, fishing with out a licensc. dismissed, made cosl. —Margaret A. Mullins, fishing without a licensc. dismissed. —Jamie Q. Najera, expired regis tration, failure to stop at stop sign, dismissed; driving while licensc re voked. prayer for judgment, cost. —Eddie L. Neely, communicat ing threats, dismissed, civil settle ment. —David W. Orr. Intoxicated and disruptive, aiding and abetting im paired driving, dismissed; resisting public officer, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, $50. cost. —Elaine K. Schmht, worthless chcck. dismissed, civil seulement. —Kenneth Shanks, assault on a female, dismissed. —Tiffany S. Vandal, worthless chcck. dismissed, civil sctllcmcnt. —DorisT. Walls, worthless chcck. dismissed, civil seulement. —Leigh A. While, worthless check, dismissed, civil sctllcmcnt. ■ —Annette Wilkins, 68 friph in a 55 zone, driving while licensc re voked. prayer for judgment, cost; reg istration violation, dismissed, made cost. —Ecliserio Zamora, rccklessdriv- ing, dismissed, civil settlement. —Steven W. Zeller, taking game during closed season. $25, cost, re tain hunting licensc. Minister Responds To Letters From Readers [Continued From Page 3 - not the Uniicd Slalcs flag. A gixxl argument deals with the issue ut hand instead , of iising extraneous infonnalion to ctmfusc and pcrltaps sway the audience. You alntsulclntck tlic inUirmatinn contained in my letter when you talk aboulslavcry • and political unrest in several African countries. Sincc I was bom in the United . Slalcs, Ihe Constitution says I am a clli/cn of the United Stales, nol of Africa. If ' )ouarc«)nccrncdiiNiulwhal isgolngon in Africa, you need to lalk to Prc.sidcnl ; Clinliu) or others \sln) have Ihc power to do something aboul il, not to me, a ! scluH)hcachcr and Baptist paslor. Mr. Robbins, as 1 s;iid in my June 22 Idler Ihc heritage oflhe Soulh is ignoble. 1 st;nul by my siatemcni. 1 was Ixim in the Soulh. rciutxl in the Soulh. received ' my ac.ulomic training in ihc Soulh. and luivc spent my professional career in the SiHitli. I ih) nol intend lo go anywhere. By ihc same token. iKiwevcr, 1 will nol close niy eyes lo hisiory. I only wish you vsould open yours. Lcl tticgivc you u . biblical ivirallel. Both Jesus Christ and llw Apostle Paul werc Jews. But neilhcr of them allovs>l ihcir iK'riiage lo prcvcnt Ihem from chastising Ihc Jews when they were in i{m)r. So I. a'nalivc Southerner, wilt not refrain fntm crilici/.ing the Soulh sslwn she is in cmv. as she was during slavery. Mr. Robbins, please gel agixxl collegc dictionary and usage guide so that you ciin avoid Male and cliclicd Icnns like litmus tcsl and political correctness in liiiure Iciiers to tlw cdiitK'. You also need lo team what "denigrating someone clsc\ ci\il righis" and "racist" mean bcforc using Ihc tcnninology. l-iniilly. Mr. Robbins, ! am proud to be an American and wilt avail myself lo all ofiltc rights and privileges ihiscouniryolTcrs,includingcarTyingacouplc of sur]uiscsin my ForilF-lijOpickupand Buick Park Avenue Ullraforariyonc bold enough to physically cliallcngc my right to free specch. I am alimtsi tired of writing, but I must Infonn Mr. Sidden that his quotation k'ginning "Wc lh)ld ll)c.sc truths lo be self-evident, that all men arc created cqii.ll..." comes from tlic IXvlaralion of Independence, not the Uniicd Stales Coiisiiiiiiion. Mr. Sidden. 1 can't l>c iix) kud on you. since 1 have alrcady noted your intcllcclital liniitaliiin alxwe, bul please do not comp;uv tlw economic, political, and Mvi.il Mutusof bhicks in Amcrica to itulof whiles. Get several gixxl hisiory tKx>ks ai\d luvc sotiKvnc help yi.Hi re;vJ and inteiprcl them so that you will undcrMand why it is illogical to compare the advances blacks have made sincc slavery to the current siaius of white Americans. Your skin and physical charucierisiics have never been used by the institutions of socicty lo deny you equal opportunily. Most black people will tell you ihal their God-given trails have historically ond systematically been used lo relegate them lo’second-class citizenship. Again, Mr. Sidden. your shallowness prcvents me fmm coming down loo harshly upon you (wc mu.st all make allowances for fools and babies), but ihc United Stales is a nation of immigrants. The Native Americans arc ihc only people who can lay a legitimate claim to the AttKrican .soil. So I suggest that you. nol I. rclum to whatever Godforsaken country your ancestors came fmm. I will forgive you if you are unable to find your ancestral home, sincc researching a family's genealogy requires far more skill lhan you arc capable of. Mr. Sidden, anyone who speaks ill of the noble work of Martin Lulher King Jr. needs prayer and redemption. I can help you erase your ignorance, but only God Almighty can transform the demon possessed. Mr. Sidden, your lack of knowledge conccming how most blacks camc to AmcricaandhowJesseJacksonhas freed servlcemenofall races iscmbarrassing to every rcsldcnl of Advancc and Davic Couniy who has an ounce of sense. Poor Mr. Sidden, when you lx;gin your intense calch-up course in United States history, you will team the origin of segregation in Amcrica. Be sure to undcriinelhcmalcrialsinyourhi5toryKx)kthaldcatswiih Richard Allen. Prince Hall, and PIcssv v. Ferguson (1896). Finally. Mr. Sidden, il is obvious you need education and salvallon. You say you struggled to gel ahead. I am .sure you must have struggled with your tiands. bccausc your heart and head, ш illustrated In your teller, leave much lobe desired. Mr. Editor, the conclusion of my Idler Is al hand. Had Myers. RobBiiis. anil Sidden done their hontcwork. my letter would nol have been as long. But cach of these nwn is a product ofhlsculturc and rclies on inaccurate data and nonsense to gel his views published. And It is my duly as a Chrislian minister and bcarcr of lighl to challenge the darkness that is enveloping our worid. My task is not always easy, but I have set my hand lo llw plow and have no desire to look back (Luke 9:62). Donald Ray Jenkins Mocksvillc 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 Modicaid Provider (or 20 years New O B patients w elcom e at any stage of pregnancy Free Pr e g n a n c y T ests We will assist your application for pregnancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee. Patienf may deliver at either Statosville hospital 12160avleAvenue • Statesville.NC 704-673-1436 - 0 04n. to S p.m. dally SUMMER GOLF SPECIAL!!! Come Experience The Beauty Of H IC K O R Y H IL L CO U N TRY CLU B Saturday Morning 8-9 or alter 12:30 4 play lor the price ol 3 Monday through Friday Foursomes Only play for the price of 3 (Seniors included) Teo-times - Booked in advance • Collared shirts ploase & soft spikes PHONE (336) 998-8746 Davie County... W eV e G ot You C o l V e ^ I You don’t need the binoculars. Whatever you are looking for you can find it just an arms length away — right here in the pages of the Davie County Enterprise Record. Each week you’ll find news, sports, advertising and more all targeted to the people of Davie County. Don’t miss a single issue! Subscribe todayl DAVIB CO UNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD I want a subscript'loii to tlie Davli.County Enterpris* RtcordI | . Q One Year In-stale □ One Year Out Of State I $25.00 j ' ~lI City/Stale/Zip------------^ ^-------------------- I IPhone---------‘ . I I Simply mail this form alpng'with a check in the amount indicated above to: ■ nauia rniintu En(arBri<A RmamI . Kfl. ftaM QO. Mocttivillii. NP I. S20.00 . Davit County Entarpritt Rtcord • P.O. lOK 99. Mocktvlll«, NC 27021 . ^ IL T E C AUTHORIZED AGENT M M O T O R O L A I’rofile 300 Micro ГЛС' 650c \ mtr chuiii* $ H 0 0 * * No Roaming or Long Distance Charges in NC & SC CAROLINA FREEDOM PLANS • STARTING AS LOW AS $19,95/month* 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 W C E _ М ак м Moh-Fri. 8am-5pm DIftMWIC«!* Sal. 9am-lpm w MW tutttwt. Ctrotna FrMdem ПМ pUnt te m «4 ' chifgM im b» мум» h II 1ГШ Hart* CyWa. im щфт. &N» щцоцщ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 йлЬИс Records Mocksville Police The following incidents were re ported to Mocksville Police. - A vehicle was damaged with a ball bat while parked at Northwood Apartments, it was rcported July 2. - A motorisl failed to pay for $28 worth of gas at Fast Track, Yadkin* ville Road, it was reported July 5. • A mailbo.x on Whitney Road was damaged, il was reported July 7. - A license lag was lost or stolen from a vehiclc at Bonanza Mobile Homes< Wilkesboro Street, it was reported July?. -The larccny of a checkbook from Di-Lo was reported July 4. Arrests................. ............. • Ryan Jay Stake, 20, of Salisbury, wa scharged June 30 with driving after consuming alcohol and driving left of center. Trial date: Aug. 4. - Gary Raymond Finch, 31. of 233 Duke St., Cooleemee, was charged July I wilh DWI. Trial date: July 21. - Gustavo Villanoeva Mondragon, 28, was chargcd July 5 with larceny. Me is accuscd of taking a pair of pli ers from WalrMurt._______________ - Melissa Wilcos Smith, 33, of Statesville, was charged July 6 wilh 12 counts of obtaining property by false pretense, four counts of worth-, less check on a closed account; and one count of writing a worthless check. Trial date: July 20. ТгоШс Accidents • A5-ycar-old boy ran into the side of a car on Cemetery Slrecl at 9:46 p.m. July 4.................................... Thc boy was taken to Davic County Hospital for treatment of in juries. Thc car, driven by Daniel Winfred Fields, 33. of 351 Rolling Hills Drive, wus almost siatlonary, accord ing lo a reporl by OITlcer John Coley. . Tabilha Leigh Mullis. 16, of938 Howell Road, failed to slop thc 1996 Ford she was driving on North Main Slreel al4:02 p.m. July 6 before il hit the rear of a 1998 Plymoulh driven by Jenni fcr Leigh Daniels. 28. of 132 Dingham St., according to a report by Ofllcer Derrick L. Cline. - A Mocksvillc woman was charged with failure lo reduce speed to avoid an accident after a wreck on Soulh Main Street at 6:09 p.m. July 9. Latasha RiKhelle Marline/., 23, of 201 Northridge Court, failed lo stop - the 1990 Ford she was driving before it struck the rear of a 1988 Pontiac driven by Margaret Summers Clem ent. 39, of Wtxxlleaf, rcportcdOtTicer L. Keith Gunter. Land Transfers The following land transfers were Tiled with the Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing SI.ООО. - Tama O'Mara to Michael F. Hester and Patricia B. Hester. I lot. Shady Grove, S32. - Angela D. Williams lo Gary S. ’ Williams. 1 tract, Calahaln. - James P. and Patricia D. Miller to Timothy R. and Lisa T. Williams. : .68 acre. Shady Grove, 522. - Freddie Martin Wall and Terry M. Wall to William K. Dillon and Peggy W. Dillon. L25 acrcs. Mocks- ville. S75. • Timothy Williams and Karen Williams lo Keiih Neal, 1 lol. Mocks ville. S153. - Cecil R. Hash and Mavis M. Hash to David McCrae, 1 lol. Shady Grove, $37. - Terry Anderson to Darrell Keith Peebles andTracy DcLoatch Peebles, .5 acre. Shady Grove. - William Junior Revels and Eunicc M. Revels lo Ibnya Revels, 1.2 acres. Clarksville, S50. • Conrad Smoot (third Interest), Walter Smoot Jr. (third interest), Robert Louis Frost and as adminis trator. Robert Tracy Frost and Tammy Frost. William Kenneth Frost and Marion Frost (third interest) lo Christine A. Johnson and Michael L. Johnson. 1 lot. Mocksvillc, S48. - Clarencc A. Peoples Jr. and Dor olhy L. Peoples. Michael F. Frederick and Faye P. Frederick, Belly Sue Peoples Adams. Steven L. Peoples and Cynthia G. Peoples, John Peoples and Dorolhy L. Peoples, and Lester A. Peoples and Ruth J. Peoples lo William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Dept., 2 tracts. Clarksville, S123. • Rebecca Nell Cope Mock to David 0. Mock and Rebecca Nell Cope MiK'k, 1.25 acres, Fulton. • Mary A. Overcash (709{- inter- est) lo Patti Overcash Klmmons and William H. Overcxsh (35% iniercsl each), 1 lol. Mocksville. - +C.F. Net lo Battery Partners, I lot, Famiington, 5211. • Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership lo Alan M. McGee Jr. and Nancy D. NtcGec. I villa. Famiinglon, S485. • Susan King Burkehart Tesh lo Gary G. Gafgcn, 1 lot. Farmington. S250. • David W. Bailey Jr.. tmslee, and on behalf of John H. Hoots Sr. to Dick Anderson Construction, I lol. Shady Grove. • Dick Anderson Construction to Robert C. Blalner and Ann Blatner, I lol. Shady Grove. Я05. • Sheryl DePalma, altomey in fact for Regina H. Davidson lo Bruce Smyers and Darla Smyers, I lot, Jerusalem. $198. • Jerry Wayne Bumgarner lo M:u’y Beth Kesslnger. .54 acre. Calahaln, 594. - David D. Passerallo to Michelle L. Passerallo, I lot. Farmington. • David D. Passerallo to Michelle L. Passerallo. I building location, Fannington. - John D. Gaskins and Sally T. Gaskins to Paul Alexander Weinman. I lot. MiKksville, S327. - Ronald H. Prachel and Rose mary R. Prachel tu Donald K. NorwixHl and Miulene B. NorwixKl, 1 lol. Fanninglon, S-UK). - Stanislawa Pas/.ul to Adam Zakaniarek and Danuta Zakamarck. 5.1 acres. Shady Grove. SKVI. - Sl. Andrews Golf Villas lo Dor olhy N.Cox. I lol.Hnmiington,S638. - Ka-La-An lintcrprlses lo Amanda Naylor. 1 lol. Fulton, $265. • Margaret H. Mellon lo Margaret E. Melton .ind Julia Mellon Hart. .48 acre. Jenisalem. • Richard P. Hendricks and Carol Hendricks lo Dclntrah Polls, I lol. MiK-ksville.S272. Cooleemee Police The following incidents are from the Cooleemee Policc Department. - Waller rooscvcll Rousseau. 48. of Salisbury, was chargcd on June 19 with communicating threats and dis- ordcriy conduct. Trial date: July 27. - Richard Kylc Powell. 26, of 149 Davie St.. was chargcd on June 2.0 with carT}’ing a concealed weapon, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, and speeding. Trial dale: July 27. - Cari Edward Jenkins, 22. of 274 Duke St., was charged on June 24 wilh delaying and obstructing an of ficer. Trial date: July 13. - Charles Davis Martin. 40, Cleve land. N.C.. was chargcd on June 27 with assault on a fcniVtc and false imprisonment. Trial dale: Aug. 3. -Carl Bernard Watkins,35,of 201 Jerusalem Ave., was charged on June 30 with simple assault. Trial date: July 20. - WallerCharles “Speedy" Hogue. 40. of Statesville, was charged on July 2 wllh driving w hile liccnsc re voked. possession of stolen goods and selling and delivering crack co caine. Trial date: July 20. - John Louis Mayfield Sr.. 60. of 273 Duke St.. was charged on July 8 with possession of cocaine, and maintaining a place lo sell and de liver cocaine. Trial dale: July 20. Lucillc Mayfield. 57. also of 273 Duke St., was charged wlih felony possession of cocainc. Trial dales; July 20. - On July 4. officers investigated a reported of vandalism, where ju veniles had used a ball bat to dam age reconditioned and newly-painted equipment at the town park. • Terry Foster. 40. of 139 Parker Road. MiK'ksville, was chargcd July . 8 wilh DWL Trial dale: Aug. 4. - Ramel Day, 17, of Duke Street, was chargcd on June 30 on a warrant from Iredell Couniy for failure lo appear in court on a shoplifting charge. - On July 2. officers investigated a call of a domestic dislutbancc on Duke Slrcct. - Johnny Lee Cass. 32. of 1229 Junction Ro.id. Mocksville. was chargcd July 6 wilh simple affray. Trial dale: Aug. 3. - On July I. ofilcers took a repon of a wallet being lost at the pt'st of ficc. , - On June 27. officers responded to a fight in progress, and found two juveniles fighting and sevcraUuhcR watching al the shopping center. Sheriffs Department ; Thc.following incidcnls were re- ’ ported to the Daviè SherifTs Dept. — - A dog was attacked by another dog June 29 at a residence on Foster • Road in Mocksville. - A report of breaking, entering, ■ and larceny was received June 30 from a rcsidcncc on U.S. 6) East. Mocksville. Asmallrefrigerator, tool box, and tools were token. - A report of larceny was received from a construction sile on Ijames Church Road in Mocksvillc, June 29 after a heat pump was stolen. - Someone rejrarted July 1 they were threatened at a residence on Armsworthy Road, Advancc. -AtrespasacrwasreportcdJuly 1 on Foster Dairy Road. Mocksville. Arrests Thc suspect was trimming weeds on the victim's p r o p e r ty ' -------- - Damage to property was reported from RC Short Custom Homes on Comalzer Road in Advancc. July 1. -Domesticassauliwasrcportcdrrom a residence on Dog Trot Road. Mocks ville, July 2. -An assault on a female v^os reported July 3 from a rcsidcncc on Crccksidc Drive, Mocksvillc. - A report of larceny and common law conspiracy was received July 3 from Buck's Pizza on Salisbury Road In Mocksville. Someone stole a vinyl money bag and the money inside. - A report of larccny of mail was received July 3 from a residence on Scottsdale Drive, Advance. Someone removed mail from the.vicliins mail- ■box and scauertd alongside the road. - A report of larceny was received frum a home on Main Church Road. Mocksville. July 3 aficr someone took fumilurc from the rcsidcncc. - Breaking, enlcring. and damage to property was reported July 3 after; someone damaged adoor frame trying to gain entry inlo a rcsidcncc on Beau champ Road, Advance. - Breaking, entering, and damage to property was reported from,a resi dence on James Road. Advancc, July 3. Someone damaged the garage door while trying to enter thc outbuilding, - A report of damage to property was received July 3 from Bermuda Quay Shopping Center on U.S. 158 East A pay phone was broken, - A domestic dispute was reported July 4 from a residence on Linda Lane, Mocksville. - A report of domestic assault was rcccivcdfromahomeon Danner Road. Mocksvillc. July 4. - A report of damage to property and allowing a dog to roam was re ceived July 4 from a rcsidcncc on Riverdale Drive. Mocksville. Thc re port was received after another dog killed iwo six w eek old puppies on ihc victim's property. - Damage to property was received July 4 frt>m a residence on Cherry Hill Road, Mocksvillc. Someone Imc down a mailbox. - A report of breaking, entering. and larccny was received July 5 from a resldcnceon RupardTrail. Mocksville. SonH»)nc stole shoes, video games,' and the victim's pet cal. Breaking, entering, and larceny was reported from a home on U.S. M East, Mocksville, July 5. Someone and took a cassclic player and jewelry. - A report of larceny was received July 5 from a residence on Addles Lane,Mocksvillc. Previous renters took furniture with them. - A report of a rccovcrvtl stolen gun was reported July 5 from a shopping center on U.S. 158 East. - A report of larceny was received July 5 from Farmstead Antiques, Mocksvillc. An oil painting and um were taken. - A report of trespassing was re ceived July 5 from a home on Ltxrkhaven Lane, Advance. - A possible repos-scssion «if a ve hicle was reported July 6 fniin a home m Shutt Rwtil, Advancc after avchiclc was taken from Ihe driveway without using a key. - An ass;iull hy pointing a gun was reported July 6 froma homcon Daniels Road. Mocksville. - A re|X)rt ot breaking, entering, and larceny was received July 6 fnim n honw on U.S. W liist. MiK'ksville. Someone tiK)k a TV and microwave. -Larccny ofmail was received July 6 after M)meone tot)k lelters oui of rnailboxon I lank Lcs.ser RiKid. Mocks villc. Thc DavieCounty Sheri ffsDcpart- ment mode the following arrests. - Levine Lyons Livingston. 33, of 220 Dalton Road, Mocksvillc was ar rested June 23 for driving with license revoked and ficlilious rcgisiraiion plates. Trial date: July 20. ■ -Jonathan Scott Willard, 17, of786 ; Forminglon Road, Advance was ar- : rested June 28 for breaking, entering, : felonious larceny, and Injury lo real • property. Trial date: July 6. ■ - Adam Michael Johnson, 17, of • 353 Hobson Drive. Mocksvillc was . arrested June 28 for felonious larceny, : breaking, entering, and injury lo real ■ property. Trial date: July 6. -JoshuaDean Brewer, 17,of981 . Howell Rood, Mocksville was arrested • June 28 for felonious larceny, brcak- ! ing, entering, and injury to real prop- ■ eny. Trial dale: July 6. - Zachary Edward Brewer, 16, of ;981 Howell Road, Mocksville was ar- •rested June 28 for felonious larceny. breaking, entering, and contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile. Trial dale: July 6. - Randall Anthony Araold. 17, of 124 Sloncy Lane, Mocksville was ar rested June 29 for assauU on a child under twelve. Trial date: July 20. - Jessie Ray Bouldin, 18, of 110 Hinkle Drive, Mocksvillc was arrested June 29 for larccny. Trial date: July 6. -Thomas Richard Hunter Jr., 20, of 128 Jasmine Lone, Mocksvitle *was arrested Juné 29 for underage posses sion of alcoholic beverage. - Randy Lec Grannaman, 31,239 Grannaman Road, Mocksvillc, arrested June 30 for assault on female, commu nicating threats. Trial dale: July 20. - Randy Alynn McBrayer, 18, of 149 Baltimore. Road. Advance was arrcstcdJune30forposscssionofmari- juanaandpossessionofdrugparapher- nalia. Trial date: August 3. -Anthony Steven McBrayer, 16,of 149 Baltimore Road. Advancc was arrcslcdJune30forposscssionofmari- juonaand posscssionofdrug parapher nalia. Trial dale: August 3. - Frenchic Horase Bamett, 32, of 136 Sloncy Lane, Mocksvillc was ar rested June 30 for obslmciing and de- laying.andharassingphonecalls.Trial dale: July 13. - Robert Edward Marehant, 17, of 427 Polts Road, Advancc was arrested June 30 for obsuiicting and delaying. Trial dale: July 21. - Donald James Hollingsworth. 20, of 147 Alamosa Drive, Advance was arrested June 30 for DWI, provisional DWI, and drivi ng wilh liccnsc revoked. Trial dale: July 21. - Shelly Ray Watkins, 48, of 202 Jerusalem Ave., Cooleemee was ar rested June 30 for violation of proba tion. Trial date: July 6. - Donald Eugene Lail, 27, of 328 Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville was arrested June 30 for failure to appear. Trial date: July 11. - Greg Wesley Dooley. 30. of 692 Godbey Road, Mocksville was arrcslcd June 30 for simple assault. Trial date: July 27. - Shannon Wayne Huffman, 23, of 139 De Ron Kcl Lane, Mocksville was arrested June 30 for failure to wear scat belt, hit and run, failure to stop, and property damage. Trial date: July 27. -Tammy JohnsonCobb,28,of803 Calahaln Road, Mocksvillc was ar rested July I for fictitious and revoked registration card and lag. no vehicle insurance. Trial date: July 11. -Tabilha Un Ayers, 32, of 2005 U.S. 158,Mocksvillc wosarrestedJuly 1 for DWI, exceeding posted speed, and expircd registration. Trial date: July2I. Abel Marcias García, 33, of U.S. 601 Soulh, Lakewood Motel, Mocks villc was arrested July I for DWI and driving wilh licenscrevoked.Trial dale: July 13. - Tony Alan Coleman, 40, Rural Hall was arrested July 1 for commu nity scrvice violation. Trial dale: July 13. - Rebccca Jane Nettles, 34. of 237 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville was arrested July 2 for inloxicatcd and dis- niplivc behavior, and littering. Trial date: July 13. - Joseph Wade Meadows, 24, of 143 Lat Whitaker Road, Mocksville was arrested July 2 for child support. Tnal date: July 11. - David Vcnson Freeman, 44,199 Dog Trol Road, Mocksville, arrested July 2 for assault. Trial dale: July 20. -Shawn Dcmetrc Elliott,40,of482 Briar Creek Rood, Advancc, arrested July 3 for larceny. Trial date: July 13. -Clifford Eugene Brown, 64, of 221 Montclair Drive. Advancc, arrested July4 forsimpleassaultandcommuni- caiing threats. Trial date: July 20. - Nestor E. Kaczanowski, 60, of 119 Azalea Circle, Advance was ar rested July 4 for worthless check. Trial date: July 20. - AntlKiny E. Norris, 38, of 123 Dccr Trail, MiKksvillc was arrested July 4 for simple w orthless chcck. - Darrel Shawn Forester, 22, Win slon-Salem. arrested July 4 for DWi, contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, and failure 13 heed blue light Trial date: July 20. -Timoihy.Scoll Hirriwn.26,of90 ■ Whitney Road, Mocksvillc was ar rested July 5 for felony cocainc posses sion. Trial date: July 27. - Rocky Joe Hamilton. 38, of 389 Pleasant Acre Drive, Mocksvillc was arrcslcd July 5 for communicating ihreals. Trial dale: Augusl 17. - Ronald Lee Rcavis, 38, of 137! Sloncy Lane, Mocksvillc, ambled July', 6 for speeding. Trial date: Aug. 15. ' - Paul Thomas Swidcrski, 46, ofi 182 Sonara Drive, Advancc was or-j rested July 6 for assault on a female,, and assaulionachild underage twelve.! Trial date: Aug. 3. • ! jFires i: : - Davie Coumy fire dcgxulments rc- • sponded to the following calls: June 30: Advance, 2.-31 p.m., Bal- 1 timore Road, automobile accident; iCornalKr assisted; Cooleemee, 6:00 : p.ia,WoodleafRre Department, com- • pony transfer; Fbric, 6; 17 p.m„ U.S. 64 ; ^ t at Fork Ball Field, automobile «iccidenL ; July I: Smith Grove, 8:14 a.m., (liHfvRoad, fire alami; Foilc, 12:11 a.m., Dalton Road at landfill, trailer on fire; Smith Grove, 2:41 p.m.. Spyglass Drive in Bermuda Run, icaldng gas tanii on grill; Mocksville, 7:25 p.m., Arby's, automobile accident; William R. Davie, 11:21 p.m.,U.S.601 Nonhat Liberty Chuich Road, automobile ac cident. JuIy3:Mocl(sville,3;07p.m.,Hos- pitalStreet, fire alann; Mocksville,S:19 p.m.,U.S. lJ8,firealann;StìthGrove assisted. July 4: Advancc, 2:17 p.m„ Bay Hill Drive, fire alann; Smith Grove assisted; Mocksville, 3:42 p.m., N. MainSmxtatoldGuntcr'sStore, woods fire. July 5: Mocksville, 11:38 p.m., Maple Avenue, smoke investigation,' JulyftMocksville, 10:59a.m.;U.S.' lS8,iesldcntialfiu«alami;SmithGiove assisted; Smith Grove, 11:06 a.m.V Bermuda Village, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Comatzer assisted; Farming-, ton assisted; Mocksville assisted; Cen ter, 6:17 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; Mocksville, 8:10 p.m.. Tot Street, smoke invesdgation. : July 7: Smith Grove, 1:58 a.m., Bennuda Village, fire alanninvestiga- tion; Mocksville, 2:59 a.m.. Crown Wood, fin alann and fumes in build ing; Fork assisted. ;■ , . July 8: Fork, 12:56 p.m., Davie Couniy landfill, trash Пгс; Mocksville assisted; Fannington, 8:41 p.m. HO West, automobile accidcnt; William R. Davie, 9:19 p.m., tree in roadway., July 9: Jenisalem, 10:52 a.m., U.S. 601 South, automobile accident; Cen ter, 3:52 p.m., 1Ц0 Eajt, grass fire; Mocksville, 6:09 p.m., N. Main Street, wtomobileaccidenl;Sn^thG<Dve,6:n ,p.tn.,U.S.158MBetraudaQuay,'aiira- mobile accident; Smidi Grave, 6:54; p.m.. N.C. 801 Nonh, smoke in hiiild-; ing; Parmingion assisted; Mocksville; assisted; Fannington, 10;07 p.m., l-40; East, vehicle Ore. ■ . ; ' j Reachtng those who ne^.\ . , help. Tbuchinguaall9 i t l(800)4H.UWAY lillp:/Alnitw.un|tcilway.otg Hi^w av Patrol The following truftlc wrecks were Investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davic County. Car Hits MO Bridge A Winslon-Salem teen said an other motorist veering inlo his lane • cause the car hc was driving lo hil the 1-40 bridge railing over the Yad kin River nt 5:20 p.m. June 30. Micheal Alphonso Watts Jr., 18, was driving a 1989 Honda that scrapcd ihc side of ihc bridge, re ported Troopcr M.W. Whilener. Failure To Yield Charged A Slatcsvillc woman was charged wilh failure to yield afler a wreck on U.S.601 at 10 o.m. June 29. Patsy Bustle Snead, 57, drove a 1990 Plymouth from Arby’s across U.S. 601, hilling a 1997 DtxJge be ing driven by Beverly Badgcit Hembree, 37, of 2905 U.S. 601 S., reported Trtxipcr Eric T. Phillips. TVen Faces Charge A Mocksville leen was charged with exceeding a safe speed аПег a wreck un WillbiX)ne Road al 9 a.m. June 29. Adam Martin Barber, 16. of 1360 Jcricho Road, was driving a 1987 Chevrolet sport utility vehicle that went oft* thc road ot ihe left and over turned. reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Thrvc Are Injured Thrcc people were hurt, one seri ously, In a single-car wrcck on U.S. 64 East al 6:15 p.m. June 30. Sherry Hardin Mason, 35. of 207 Mason Drive, MiK'ksville, was driv ing a 1987 Honda thal wem off ihe road to the right, struck an embank- incnt, hil several trees and overturned onto the passenger’s side, reported Troopcr T.S. Kennedy. Mason and two passengers, including 6yearold who was hurt seriously, werc taken U) Lexington Memorial Hospilal for treatment of injuries. KuilureTo Reducc Speed Charged A Mix:ksvillc teen was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 601 Nonh at 7:40 p.m. July 1. Justin Donald Ovcreash, 19. of 195 Redbud Lane, failed lo stop the 1976 BMW hc wus driving before it struck thc rear of a 2000 Dodge pickup tmck driven hy Cryslal Daw n Foster. 34, of 123 llarness Lane, Mocksville, reported Troopcr T.D. Shaw. Driver Faces Three Charges A Winston-Salcm man was chargcd with driving while license revoked, exceeding a safe speed and ' reckless driving after a wrcck on N.C. 801 at 9:35 p.m. July 2. Kenneth Mitchell Dixon, 37, was drivinga 1981 Ford that went offthc road to Ihe right, struck an embank ment and overturned four times, re ported Trtwpcr Eric T. Phillips, who estimated thc car’s speed at 75 mph. Car Hlls Deer Sara Kennedy Ward, 52, of 1511 County Line Road, Harmony, was driving a 1996 Niswu on Sheffield Road al 8:20 p.m. July 2 when it struck a deer, reported Troopcr T.S. Kennedy.' Wheel Comes Off Car Linda Burcham Satterfield, 39, of 2737 U.S. 601, Mocksvillc, was driv- ing a 1987 Ford on 1-40 at 4:15 p.m. July 3, when u wheel camc off thc car. causing il to go off the road onto the median to thc left, reported Trooper M.W. Whiicncr. Driver Faces Two Charges A Durham leen wus chargcd with failure to reducc speed and driving a car without insurance after a wreck on 1-40 at 7:30 u.m. July 2. Tifi-any Gail Miles, 19, failed to stop thc 1990 Chevrolet she was driving before it sirock in thc rear a 1993 Ford van driven by Frank Stan ley Biel, 54, of High Point, reported TYoopcrJ.R. Allred. Failure lb Reduce Speed Charged A Roper man was chargcd with failure lo reduce speed after a wreck on Baltimore Road at 8:55 a.m. July 5. Jason Michacl Smith, 22, failed lo slop the tractor trailer he was driv ing before II struck In the rear a 1992 . Ford truck driven by Timothy Wayne Dodson, 20, of 966 Main Chureh Rood, Mocksvillc, reported Tiroopcr M.W.Whitcncr. Unsafe Movement Charged A Centralia, III. man was charged wllh making an unsafe ironic move ment after a wreck on 1-40 at 12:15 p.m. July 6. Edward Eugene Short, 26. drove a 1993 Isuzu track from the right lo left lane, striking a 1996 Chrysler driven by Harold Stephen Scuddcr, 36. of Lenoir. reportcdTrtX)per M.W. Whiicncr. Deer Hit On Georgia Road David Wayne Anderson. 40, of 428 Duke Whitaker Road. Mocks villc, was driving a 1987 Jeep on Georgia Road at 11:25 p.m. July 6 when it struck a dccr, reported Trooper A.A. Juslicc. Unsafe Movement Charged A Mocksvillc man wos chargcd with making an unsafe traffic move- menl after a wrcck on U.S. 601 Soulh at 10:45 p.m. July 7. Clyde Cornelius Lawter, 38, of 115 Marienc St., drove a 1982 Chev rolet from thc left lo right lane, strik ing n 1987 Dodge.pickup truck Ihat was passing, driven by April Denise Poigc, 21. of 110 Poiricia Way. Mocksville, reported Troopcr J.R. Allred. Both Drivers Cited Both drivers were cited after a wreck, on U.S. 601 Soulh al 10:55 p.m. July 9. Anicc Plowman Jarvis, 70, of 104 Starlight Lane, Mocksvillc, drove a 1992 Chevrolet from U.S. 601 at tempting 0 left lum Into the Calvory Baptisl Chureh parking lot. when il struck a 1999 Ford being driven in thc opposite direction by Matthew Ryan Hendrix, 17, of426 Comatzer Road, Advancc, reported Troopcr M.T. Dalton. Jarvis was cilcd for failing lo yield right of way. Hendrix for failure to wear a scat belt. Mocksville Planning Board To Discuss Speed Limits Tlwre will bcamcclingofthe Town ofMiK'ksville Planning Board onTucs- day. July 18, al 7 p.m. al thc Mocks- ville Town Hall. Clyde Hendricks and Raymond Markland have submiltcd for prelimi nary review a 62-lot single family resi dential subdivision titled Ch.irlcston Ridge Section 3. This 25.7 acre prop* crty is kxraied off Ihe cndof Charleston Ridge Drive and is aportipn.of Pared 32,05 of Davie County Tax Map J-5. This plat is submitted under the au thority granted by an Ordinance of ihc Town enacted on April 4. Thc ordi nance pcnnits completion of develop ments begun under the zoning and subdivision regulations In effect prior lo the adoption of thc current zoning ordinance of Dec. 7,1999. Tliere is a request from Jericho Church Rood to lower the speed limit. Prior lo the meeting, all persons interested may obtain any additional infomiation on the proposals by visit ing the Mocksvillc Town Hall or.ihe Planning Dcpartmcni in thc Davic Couniy Administration Building, Mwksville, between 8:30 a.tn. and S ' p.m. or by lelephone at 751-3340. Г Т I I 1 c-H 2000 Ml яш аш л ßffMmTgifT Mf/TM ЯУ PVgCMASI' gJtíU/Jf fV/C/f ntis 10Ш шгш Sf SMÂ 2000 MDDH CIOSEOUT W »V PUgCMASt' /ШГШ Sf SJUfCJffP > íH M im m w / .NEWinNNIBACOONiy R ä 4 BILL PLEMMOMS 6725 University ParkwdV v^RV W a rid S K ia .".'..... s S W - r : i « w » Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open buming in N.C. Smoke from open burning can cause serious heallh problems ami pollute the air. That’s why the state regulates open buming. Only leaves, branches or other plant jrawtA can 6« burned. r r s ILLEGAL TO BURN: •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and olner rubber products •Building materials, including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, housenold chemicaU and agricultural products Homeowners can burn yard trimmings - excluding logs 4nd stumps - if il's allowed under local ordinances, no public pickup is available and il doesn't cause a public nuisance. CHher allowable buming includes camoflres, outdoor barbecues and bonHres for festive occasions. Landowi\ers also can open bum vegetation lo dear land or rights-of- way, provided that • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feel away from occupied buildings• Buming is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.Rrmrmbrr, bum pemitf limtd by fht S.C. Diviiion ofFantt Rtiourtti. itt tgtnti or «ну (ocdl gottrnmtnt Jo not excutt a ршоя from following tht$* itett air quality rvUu Formort information, eontact: Winston-Salem ReQional Olfice Division ot Air uualitv N.C. Department ol Environment and Natural Resources Phone: (336) 771-4600 (This ad paid lor by a violator of me open burning law.) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 - 7 Specials o£ the Week AssortedLance Items Honeybuns, Dunking Sticks, etc. Limit 4 W hile Supplies Last Kleenex Limit 4 While Supplies Last Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Fwlen-Roué Dwig Ce. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 Cooleemee United Methodist Church KIPS KAMP I Kids, come out to Cooleemee United Methodist Church on Sunday evenings to enjoy songs, crafts, fun food, and just have a good time. Children of all ages are welcome, arid everything is free! There will be pizza and soft dnnks on the 16th,and each Sunday, there will be something fun and exciting to do. Look forword to a good time with your friendsi We'll see you there. ÑíRos, vengan a la Iglesia Metodista Cooleemee el dia Domingo en la tarde. Disfrutaremos de canciones, artesanías, comida, y pasaremos un buen rato. Todos lod ñiños de todas las edades son bienvenidos, y todo es gratis. Habra pizza y sodas el día 16. Cada Domingo hobra algo divertido y emosionante para hacer. Te esperamos para pasarla bien entre amígosll Nos vemos allilll Cooleemee United Methodist Chureh Paiidiig lot Every Suviday starting July № ¿000 Cada Pomingo comenzando en M o 16,2000 Participation is FRÍE! La participación es gratis 5:00-6:30 pm Main Street Cooleemee, NC CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER - DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER - DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE 2000 Chrysler Town & Country «25,888 2000 Jeep Wrangler SE 4x4 45,588 2000 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 Club Cab Sport «23,988 3.8 ve, iMther, memory M iti, keylesi entry, quAd Matinfl, hMt«d smU, AM/FM cata. CD, power iMts, windowa à door locki.front4rMrA№ 5 »peed, toft top, carpel, rear a«al, power atetring and brakM, wheel ftartt. dual air ba«a with cut otf awltch, command trac 4 WD ayttem. Inatrunwni cluater wftach, awing awiy mtrrora V8, SLT, aport pke., 17” whetla, power windowa, power door locka, tilt, crulae. tow hooka, aWd ptatea, red ahocka. power h—led relrrora. 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee I Laredo *22,988orlMa* ^ ' ♦ g ¡ B 9 K ¿ 4.0cyl,iutomlic,|xdoor iKkt, IIK. cnilM, AWFM CMS. CD playw, kéylM« ийу. trip eonpulw, rao) гаск,м1пктлд1т > FREE yACÄflON, WHh Any Vahiel* PufchiM . 4 DaÿB, 3 NIaMs . 1п О г | ш М к > ,П .о г . ehooM l||M 7 ,a l^ •.■■.■»fi 751-5948H w m iTT CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRV .>LER • PCD''»: • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 - 9 Charles Eaton, one of many farmers in the parade, drives his tractor through town. Hundreds of tractors roared through downiown Mocl<sviiie July 4th for the first antique tractor and engine show and parade sponsored by the Piedmont Antique Power Association. - Photos by Robin Fergusson First Antique Tractor Parade A Success Organizers of ihc first anlique tractor show and Policc Chief Jack Keller. Mike Ganicr oflhe Mocks- parade didn’t know what to expect. vlllc-Davie Parks and Rcca'ation and Davie Sheriff They got lots of support. Allen Whitaker for helping make the cvcnl a sue* More than 100 tractor owners showed up to ride cess, iheir machines through downtown Mocksvillc on July 4th. Even more showed up nt thc Masonic Pic nic grounds for the show and child’s tractor (pedal powered) pull. "A special thanks goes to all the exhibitors for coming out and to cvcr>'one who had a part in mak ing our fir^t annual tractor show a huge success," said Benny Dyson of Mocksvillc. president of thc With a fierce determination, Umothy Bingham sponsoring Piedmont Antique Power Association, pedals his way to the finish line In the child's "'Vf 'ook fonv.ird to an even bigger and better sec- tractor pulling contest at the Masonic Picnic "In v<;n n d rcn ili’il h iK in e :grounds. Chad Blackwelder motions toward Dyson credited several businesses. Mocksviile Lloyd Blackwelder on tractor. Josh Phipps maneuvers his John Deere through the streets of downtown Mocksville. The antique tractors are lined up for the show at the Masonic picnic grounds in Mocksviile. Hundreds of tractors and even more people attended the first tractor event. I Corriher brought a crowd to the parade, and pulled them through the streets on his lyier Maready eoncentrates during child's tractor pull. Brookstone Terrace Offers Independent Lifestyles For Seniors Administrator Gina Styers knows what II feels like to search for a clean, comfortable environment in which to place a beloved parent. She has been In tttat very situation hersell. "First ol all, you would like to find a place close lo home," said Ms. Styers. when she had to Iind a lacilily for her lather. ‘But whal you really want Is a lacilily you are pleased with - a clean, comlort- able place wilh excellent stall." This Is one reason lhat Ms. Styers Is Administrator at Brookstone Terrace, a new assisted living lacil- Ity In Clemmons. Brookstone Terrace, owtied by Meadowbrook Heallhcate, Is a brand new residential care home al 4430 Clinard Road, directly behind Meadowbrook Manor on Highway 15B In Clemmons. Built two years ago and licensed lor 20, Brookstone oHers unique one- on-one personal care lor each resident. Semi-private and private rooms are available, as well as two large units suitable lor couples. Each room has a sitting room which adjoins Ihe living area, show cased by sunny bay windows. The couples’ quarters lealure a sepa rate silting area. Compare Brookslone’s spacious square lootaga lo olher se nior living communities in Ihe area, and be pleasurably surprised al how much more you gel lor your money. Furnished units may be selected at no extra charge, or residenls can choose an unfur nished unit. Brookstone Terrace employs Certilied Nursing Aides, who un dergo In-house training by Registered Nurses and pharmacists in administration ol medicines. Ucensed nurses and Brookstone's physician are accessible 24 hours a day; and the doctor comes to Brookstone weekly. ..........Brookstone alsoJeatures 24-hour pet day,-7-day per week ■ access to a Clemmons pharmacy. They have contracted with a mobile X-ray service who comes to Brookstone, as well as a phle botomy lab lor blood work, and mental heallh services. Dr. Bob Wingate, a Clemmons podiatrist, makes regular visits lo Brookstone lor personal loolcare. Every medical need Is supplied through the caring slall al Brookstone Terrace. ■W^lso encourage community service Irom our residenls," said Ms. Styers. She said that Brookstone residents made 50 Eas ter bags Ihis spring and look Ihem to the Children's Home In Wln- ston-Salem. Residents enjoyed giving them to Ihe children and spending lime wilh them. Alull-tlme Activities Director plans a host ol events, including the popular weekly Shopping Day, a Family Day (one recently was a Hawaiian luau), and Fourth ol July celebration, complete wilh fireworks. Personal transportation by stall may Include laking resi dents to salon visits, eating out, going to movies, or medical ap pointments. 'We want our residents' lllestyle lo be as personal as pos- sible," said Ms. Styers. “We thrive on lhat." Brookstone serves. dellclous,.well-balanced meals planned by a registered dietitian. In a spacious dining room lhal even boasts a fireplace. Personal laundry and housekeeping services are an other ol Ihe many perks ol living at Brookstone. Residents can re lax In the living room by the fireplace, or sit out on the screened-in porch during one ol the summer Ice cream or watermelon parties. All year around, the living Is easy at Brookstone. Residenls will feel secure with the 24-hour emergency call system, and Ihe excellent security provided by stall. Should a resi dent need rehabilitation or skilled nursing care, Meadowbrook Manor is in close proximity lo the Brookstone home. Brookstone Terrace brings peace ol mind to concerned lam lly members, and an Ideal living arrangement wilh assistance lor all ol life's demands. Seniors will benefit Irom Ihe wellness pro gram at Brookstone that emphasizes meeting their needs physi cally, mentally and spiritually al every level. Why worry over your beloved lamlly members? Call (336) 766-5000 lor more Iniormation about Brookstone Terrace Residen tial Care today. , Advertising Supplement UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVH) FOR A UKE NEW LOOKII Notion's Largest & Oldest Roof Stoin Removers Roof-Brite® 77o-9«6-ioao BERMUDA CARPET CENTER BERMUDA QUAY SHOPriNO CJlKítR Ul out prointional tulT help )ou wiih ill )i>ur Лоог coining nccJ».•O^Cf 40 >e*n combincJ e»poie(«í • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile• Hardwood• Lam inate Flooring Mon.-fll. a im-S pm! Sat 9 ara-1 pm S4t1 US Hwy Isa, Advino (336) 998-0300 IklNDCMCSCIMriL NOW OPENloctied on Hwy 158 between Cleroroont &. Advance 336.940-55SS 888-940.8511 Theldeal LivmgAaangmi&it^ R m nícsÉnnfí\i-4o 8Ш114 M TERRACE Brooktloae Temce, I small Senior - Communily. l>ringing a perMiuI touch to a warm, exclusive home-like enviromncnt for Senior and Senior Couples who need assisuuvce wiih their daily activities. OurPUtoscphy Just becausc a seoior adult may need a little assistance with their daily living activiiies doesn’t mean lhat they require nursing home care. Our services are designed to provide Bnxduione Terrace residenu with Individualized care lo meet Iheir needs, and foe ihelr convenleiwe, thus enabling them to lead the most ■ Independent iiiestyle possible. Pur goals are to promoie independence md provide • tMtUoess profmm which «tencea the pbytical. menial and VMtialheedaofeichlndividua]. II BROOKSTONE TERRACE 0«ппгчЫА«ч1М BrookstoneTERRACE RESIDENTIAL CA RE 443» а ь ш ы а ш ,а т ш т 1 ,ж т 1 г sjtffttM oo ззбПйб^аш 7 - fa r CLEMMONS ШбШ IM S Ö EM ìssc?§7ПЗшсЧа [Qsatì ШэзШ ö СШкжш jCBaOssfi) ЕРш З§7 Шм? аш аш ш ? 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Minister Charles Moses omciated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Colburn of Trinity. She is a groduatcofTrinitySeniorHighSchool. She attended Davidson County Com munily College where she majored in accounting. She Is employed as an officc manager at Rowland Wood working. Inc. The groom Is the son of Bette * Harden and the late Gory Lawrence of Lake City, Fla. He graduated from HemandoHigh School in Brooksville, Fla. and attended ITT Technical Insli* lute In Tampa. He is employed by Ingersoll-Rand. The bride w as given In marriage by her father. The bride chose Kathy Eas* ter as her matron of honor. Brides* maids wereSharon Lranonland Donna Eller. Angie Nelson was honorary bridesmaid. Lindsey Dillard wasajun- lor bridesmaid, and Brandi D. Hunt was an honorary junior bridesmaid. Bobby Griffey was best man. Loyd Blackwelder, Cory Grothen, and Preston Stockner werc ushers. Flower girls were Rachcal Eller and Ariel Cook. Rlngbcarers werc Darren Hum and Nate Lawrcncc. Bobby Cniver provided the music, and Lisa Hinkle was wedding director. After a rcccption at Central United Methodist the couplc went on a wed ding trip to St. John in Ihe Virgin IsIands.Thcy will beat home in Mocks* ville. Daughter Born To Johnson Couple Maternal grandparents arc Robeit and Linda Spaugh of Advance. Pater nal grandparcnts are Don and LInnIe Plowman of Thomasville. Adaughter, Megan Marie Johnson, was bom to Jason and Wendy Johnson cf Thomasville on June 18 at 11:02 a.m. She weighed 8 lb5. 8 oz. and was 20-1/2 inches long. Wendy Johnson Is the former Wendy Spaugh of Advancc. Kristi Lynn Walker and Jon Hennis Ward, both of Raleigh, were married July, 1 at 6 p.m. at Edenton Streei United Mclhodlst Church. Dr. Bill Weisser officiated at the double-ring ccremony. Immediately following the ccremony a rcccption was held at The Bishop’s House. The bride is the daughter of Bailey and Linda Walker of Mocksvillc. Par ents of the groom arc Lynn Hennis Ward of Advancc and the late Velpo D.WardJr. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin Hennis and Mr. and Mrs. Velpo D. Ward of Mt. Aiiy. Matrons of honor werc Kimbcriy Walker Ravtedgc,sister ofihc bride,of Clemmons: and Melanie Walker Wamcr, sister of ihc bride, of Hilton Head, S.C. Bridesmaids werc Molly Ward Russell, sister of ihc groom, of Raleigh: Heather McDowell Egger of Jacksonville, Florida; Virginia Brownlee Holt of New York, N.Y.; Hlyn Victoria Johnson of Memphis. Tenn.; Sherrie Mcrrell Queen of Mocksville; and Cindy Lee Rcavis of Winston-Salem. Merdith Anne Ratlcdge, niece of the bride, scr> cd as the flower girl. Daniel Ward Russell, brolher-in- law ofthe groom, of Raleigh scr\cd as best man. Groomsmen werc Chad BradyCartcrand MaithewBricc Wil son. both of WInston-Salcm, James Wright Coulston ofGreensboro.Chris- lopher Nell Marshall of Raleigh, and John Mackovic III of Austin, Texas. Benjamin George Wanwr, nephew of the bride, of Hilton Head. S.C. was the ring bearcr. Sara McGuirc of Raleigh was ihc wedding dircclor. Shelley Fountain of Durham and Susan Adams Record of Edenton werc the grccters al the wed ding. Cindy Kiuttz of Winston-Salem was the rcgister attendant. A rehearsal dinner and wedding cvcdancc was hosted by Lynn Ward at Carolina Country Club on June 30. The bride graduated from The Uni versity of North Carolina al Chapel Hill with a doctorate of pharmacy. She is employed as a consultant pharma cist with Masi Long Term Carc. The gn»m graduated from North Carolina Slate University wlih a Lenoir-Rhyne Dean's Ust Stident From Davie County Lcnolr-Rhync College has an- nouiKcd a Sludent from Davic Coumy for the dean's lisi for the spring semes ter. Ian Meeks of Mocksvillc, a psy chology major, achieved a grade point average of 3 J or better and carried atleast 12 crcdit hours. ForFree Credit Help SEE-------------------- or Call 1-888-702-7376 Ext. 777) We specialize in placing the crcdit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! (oao g e f i U W o o d A U T O C E N T R E ^ ^ Honda»Jcep»Plymouth*ChryslerKIA Loan By Phone 1-888-789-CARS Introducing: Sport Magnets Bocemr, ШмтвЬтП, M arnali, Volleyball, ГапЫш, BaakaOall, rooiball, вМГ, la e roaaa, Mwlmmlng... OrCraata YaurOwnl CUSTOM TEAM MAQNETS FOR ANY SPORT WITH A MINIMUM ORMR OF IB ORDKRSY JULY 30: NO «ET UP CHARQE ETC 2MUwi»l»4awninoniRoait Omimmm ___- 7««-1П4 Mrs. Jon Hennis Ward bachelor’s degree in Criminology. He is employed as a construction field managcrwiih Williams Russell Build ing Co. Aftcru honeymoon trip to Maroma, Mcxico. the couplc will live in Ra leigh. Prenupllul PaHln • An cngagenKnl party was hosted byJuneandBillJohnson,on Satunlay, Jan. 8ul the Harris LogCabin, Salisbury Street, Mocksvillc. Approximately 40 guests including the wedding pony of friends and families and Vena Harris also attended. • On N!ay 19-21. Ellyn Johnson honored the bride-elect and brides maids with u weekend al Ihc Harris Beach Cottage. CTierry Crovc, S.C. The girls gave Walker a lingerie shower. • A couples party was a linw given to celebrate the upcoming wedding by friends and wedding party members, at Foster’s Restaurant, Raleigh. • A bridal shouer was hosted by Lena Hairc and Brcnda Graham on Sunday May 7, al 4 p.m. at Famtstead. • The groom’s home at Warwick Place, Bermuda Run, was the location for a shower honoring the bride and gt\)om on May 28. Hostesses were Beth Halwgger and Jancll Hcally, friends of Lynn Waid, mother of Ihc gnxim. • On June 18, Ihc Noflh Main St. Church of Chrisl was ihc scene of a shower. The bridc-clecl’s mother, Linda Walker, and Lynn Word mel those women of the church to shore Ihc en- lenalning. •Tlie celebration began In Raleigh, June 30m 11 a.m..olCaroIlnaCountry Club, Glcnwood Avenue. A lunchcon was given by ihe brides' sister»— Kim Rallcdgc, Clemmons, and Melanie Warner, Hilton Head, S.C..; and sister of tlw Groom, Molly Word Russell of Raleigh. Tbcrcwcre 12n»cmbcisoflhc wed ding party prcscnl: bridesmaids, moth ers, ami ilw girls who gave programs as well as giris at guest rccistry. Tabic decorutlons consisted of Iwo lal! topi* arics wilh fresh while nwes, baby’s breath. Swedish ivy. The menu con sisted of chicken salad served In ficsh pineapple boats, fresh strawberries and melon wedges. The decorated ond strawberry filled cake was where ster ling sliver charms were inserted, at tached to individual ribbons for cach bridesmaid to pull lo leam Iheir fiv- tune. The bride used this occasion lo prcscnl her gifts lo her bridesmaids and wedding party. • The wedding Eve Dancc was held at llw Carolina Country Club, Raleigh at 9, immediately following ihc re hearsal dinner. A furmal evening was attended by nuny outnif-town guesls. Entertainmcm was a hand "The Maxx”. The ho&lcu Lynn Ward, mother of the groora • The wedding day Biunch al ”Macclni's' rtstauranl, Raleigh was given by the bride's aunt aqd uncle. Bill and G\^-cn Garwood, at 10 a.m., July 1. Maccini's brunch menu con sisted of egi omelets, bacon and griu casscrolc, pancakes, fruits, juices, baked tomato, topped wilh a crabcrumb crust. Appanimately 50 guesls were served. The guys went for a game of golf. Rowan Family Physicians and Rowan Regional Medical Center Welcome Dr. Jason Connelly • Otawba College - Bachelors degree in pre-medical science • Wake Forest Univenity, Bowman Cray School of Medicine • Wake Forest University - Master's degree in public health • Anderson Area Medical Center - family practice residency • Board eligible in family practice, certifications in advanced trauma, cardiac, pediatric and obstetrical life support and neonatal resuscitation Rowan Family Physkians 301 Woodion Street Salisbury, NC 28144 (704)637-3373 Rowan Regional MEDiaLCEmtR Your Source РогТоЫ Healthcare. wvmir.rowan.org DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 - 11 Cooieemee Ciub Meets At Ridenhour Arbor TlicCoolccmccScnlorCltizcnsmct on June 26 al the Rldciihour Arbor on Pine Ridge Road. The meeting wos called to order by Rcba Holt, presidenl. She asked Vir ginia Plott lo lead the club in prayer. Hannah Jones ted llw cluh in sing ing "ЗНаП Wc Gulher at Ihc River?" The devotions were given by Pauline Hall, chaplain. She spoke of how people arc morc afraid of having their privacy Invaded, ur their identity stolen than they arc of an atomic at tack. Reading from John 15:16, Hall talked about the 12 disciples. She read ah oillclc that stated hypothetically that the rcsumesof the 12 werc put Into a computer fora managerial position, and that only Judas Iscariot qualified. Tlw other dl4'iplcs showed loo much weakness. The quastion was asked, “Arcn'lyougladthatwlwnJcsusIookcd at us that he didn't lake )-ou for what you orc, but for what you could be?" Jesus SCC.SU19 potential in all of us and has callcd us to be His disclplcs. Francis Millcrcalled the roll.Therc werc33membcreand2visitors present. The minutes of the last meeting werc rcad-by Nancy Foster, secretary. The thought for Ihe day: "Don’t be concerned about the years in your life • rather the life in your years." Jones, Bcltic Smith, and Barbara 'rhomton rcad the sunshine, treasury, and activity reports. Tlw progruin was given by Daisy Ridenhour. Everyone had been asked to bring n wrapped gift for playing bingo. Hall callcd out the numbers while Colleen Moore, Dot Hamby, Ridenhour, and Jane Sneed set out the meal. Ridcnhourfumlshed the hot dogs. Tlw desserts and other fixings werc supplied by Ihc nwmbers. James "Doll" Foster said the bless ing, and e.veryonc sol down for the meal. .. The next meeling will be held ul the First Baptist Church on July 10. Ev eryone has been asked lo bring a craft or hobby they enjoy. Bracken-Woodward Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Totmny Bracken of M<Kk.Nville announce the cngagcnwnt of their daughter. Mclivsa Lynn, to Kent Jast)n Wixxlwaid. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henuick of Mocksville and Mr. and Mr^i. Nonnan Wixxlward of Clemmons. Thebride-ctectgradualcdfrx>m RnwanCabiUTUsComnmnilyCollegewithan ass^K'iales degree in radiologic technology. She iUso gradualed fnmi Fors)lh Tech Community Collcgc widi an associates degree in medical sonography. She is employed by Wake Forest Baptist Medical Cenler as an ultrusonographcr. The groom-to-bc gradualed from Rowan Cabarrus Community College wiih an a.vsoclaies degree in engineering. He is employed at Ellison Windows and Doors as a design engineer. A Sept. 9 wedding is planned al Tanglewixxl in Clemmons. Sonny Pyles To Speak At No Creek Elder Sunny Pyles of Graham, Texas will be the guest speaker al No Creek Primitive Baptist Church at 10:30 Sunday moming. Pyles was host of the popular radio program, ‘‘Gospel of Gracc," which aired on WDSL for years, and later on WSJS. Elder Eugene Bennett and the congregation of No Crcek welcome guests. Harp-Barney Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Gregory V. Harp of Falrplay, Md.. announce the engage ment of Iheir daughier. Siephanie Harp, to Tracy Barney ofChambersburg. Pa., the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Michael Barney, The bride-elect Is a 1999 graduate of Williamsport High School and Is attending Award Beauty School, with plans to graduate in Octobcr. She Is employed by Smart Style Hair Salon In Hagerstown, Md. The gnxim-io-bc isa 1996 graduate of Chambersburg Senior High School and plans to receive a bachelor’s degrce in business management in August. He is employed by Ingersoll-Rand'Co. In Shlppcnsburg, Pa. The wedding is sel for May 5,2001. Four Corners News Westfali-Mahon Coupie To Marry Rosemary Hickman of Upper Glade, W.Va. and Clyde Wesifall of Pitts burgh, Pa. announce the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Dawn Westfall to David Matthew Marion of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Missouri Valley College where she camed on associate degrce In broadcast communications. She is employed with GMAC Insurance in Winslon-Salem as a senior claims rcprcscnlatlvc. 'The groom-elect is the son of Dan and GIgi Marion of Mocksvillc. He is the grandson of Sue Short of Mocksvillc, Ed Short of Troutman, ond Bill and Ruby Marion of Lcxinglon. He is o 1990 graduate of Davie High and o 1994 graduate of Pfeiffer College, wherc he earned bachelor degrees In criminal justicc law, criminal justice corrections, and sociology. He isemployed with Goodall Rubber Company in Charlotte, as an outside soles representative. The couple plan to unite on Oct 14 at 3 p.m. in Mocksvillc at the First Unilcd Mclhodisl Church. Cornatzer News Ily Murie Ulillv Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Ferguson have rctumed home after spending two weeks vacationing in Maryland and Myrtle Bcach. Mrs. Edna Ann Beck is on our sick list We arc wishing her a speedy rc- tovery. The Craft Brothers will be in con cert al Courtney Baptist Church Sun day. July 17 at 7 p.m. Eveo’one is Invited. Mr. and Mrs. LS. Shelton Jr. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baily in the mountains. Mrs. Inez Rcavis passed away in Winston-Salem Monday. The funeral Lions Collecting Used Eyglasses The Mocksvillc Lions Club eye glass drive has been continued Ihrough 5:30 p.m. Friday. The club is accepting old or un used eyeglasses to be used for visu ally impaired people in need. Drop off the glosses at the House ofStylcs barbershop on die squore in downtown Mocksvillc. was Wednesday al I p.m. al Courincy Baplisi Church. Wccxlendoursinccre sympathy lo her rclaiives and friends. By Dollle Polls Comatzer Correspondent Our community extends sympathy lo die family of Mrs. Mazie Melton who passed away Salurday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Smllh and chil dren vacationed In Wilmington last week. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Grubb and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livingood 'spent a few days in Pigeon Forge. Tenn., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Тепу Davis and boys vacationed on the coast last week. Jo Bowens visited Eva Potts last Saturday. Betty And Richard Beading Celebrate 50th Anniversary Belly anJJUchydA.Jlccding^MpcksyJlla celebrated ihclr 50ih wed ding oiinivei^ on July 16 from 2-4 p.m. al a rccepiion al Ml. Carmel Unilcd Methodlsl Church in Winslon-Salem, hosted by their children and grandchildren. ... The couplc was married on July 15.1930. They have two children, Billy R. Seeding of Wlniloh-Salem and Judy B i. Ledford of Advance, (bur grandchildren and one gieat-gmdchild. Seeding iiRllred from Furches Motor Co’, in Mocksville, and Mrs. Beedirig is re- iinidfitmj'Belk’iofMoolisviliii.';;^ ' ' Hello, my name Is Sidney Nicole Grsky. I turned 2yean oM June 14. I celebrated with a 'Kiddle Fool Party * at my Mamaw Barnes. I had a Barney cake with Ice cream and snacksfor all myfrlends and family. Iwanttothankeveryaneforcom- Ing and sharing my special day with -me.----;— ^ ^ Love, Sidney. 1 Fhwtnfor all Occasions | Ш Ш MooknHt I791H782 ENJOX^TME MOST WITH .Ш ^ 'iirise stones DIGITAL CABLE s c i e s n c e f i c t i o r i i 1 reports 4PJ^C|II)1^|^CQ3ìVIMUNICATIONS! S E R V I C I I ® * * ’ ® '- fo r 6 - Credit for Outages over 48 hoursl ф BENCHMARK е О Ы и и Ы I X' ¿ i 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, July 13,2000 'July 4th Concert Goers Getting Free Tici<ets The Davic County Ans Council wants to lhank everyone who camc 10 lhc 4lh of July Concert in The Park. As everyone settled in for an evening ofbcautirul music wilh their families and friends, there were won* derful picnic spreads of fried chicken, deviled eggs, sandwiches, watermelon, desserts, and much more for all to enjoy. It was a true testimony of hope from everyone that an evening summer thunder* storm wasn't even a possibility. Unfortunately, the weather had other plans for the evening and the crowd only had the opportunity to enjoy hearing the Winston*Salcm Piedmont Triad Symphony play thcir first two pieces. Everyone had Ihclr fingers crossed for the rain drops to go away, but it was to no avail. The musicians and the crowd patiently and some what nervously held out to the last minute, bul in ihe end, everyone had to scramble to a dry and safe place. At least the rain, thunder, and lightning finally cleorcd in time for everyone to celcbraie Independence Day with the real fireworks. Although the Arts Council will not be able to re*schedutc another dute for the symphony, il is olTering four complimentary tickets loevcry* one who paid admission for Concert In the Park to the next summer con* ccn, which features Phil and Gaye Pino News Phil and Gaye Johnson will be at The Brock Saturday. Johnson. De the Arts Council's guests on Saturday, July 15 at 8 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Ccntcr to hear thcir cclcctic music style which blends traditional country, western swing, bluegrass, and a little coun* try rock. "For everyone who has had the privilege of hearing Phil ond Gaye at festivals throughout Nonh Caro* lina and the southeast, you know By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Visitors at Wesley Chapel UMC recently werc AndrcaGentiy and Healh Brown, Ken and June Bracken and children, William and Nathaniel. Gretchen Marsden and Jess Marsden. Jess told the congregation about his Eagle Scout projcct which is collect* ing all sons of tools to send dON^-n east to the fiood victims. Hc will be collect* ing for several weeks. • This pastS«day Mrs. Baxksdaleof Nonh Pino Road and newcomer to the community visited. ' • ---- - The Wesley Chapel UMWmctat the home of Doca Thomas last week. President Dewilla Smith presided over the meeting. Toby Hawkins presented the program tided "Angels in Our Mist," which she v^тote. Refreshments were served to Dewilla Smith. Coleen Dull. Kathy Ellis. Toby Hawkins, Nora Lath^ Be tty West, Louise Dill. Marie Miller. Johnsie Shelton. Inez McClannon, and Rian Thomas. Patrick and Kathy Miller hosted a birthday pany on Saturday nighl al their home for their son,.Matthew, who turns 16 on July 11. Friends and relatives attending were Brian and Suzanne Lakey, Vema Howell, Gene and Marie Miller, Charies, Cindy, and Krystal Pope. Kenny Foster, Ben Fulk, Zimmerman Is Pastor A photograph of Comatter United Methodist Church incorrectly listed Dr. S.B. Wamcr as pastor. Paslor at Cornatzer is Harold Zimmerman. Bob and Kathy Ellis, Whimey Lutz, Tnidy and Josh Golding, and Mike and Nancy Miller. Ever>'one enjoyed the food and fellowship. Matlhcw re ceived many nice giiU. G ia w ’s AUTO PARTS We Mak* Hydraulic HosM Д Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clommons ^1» CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK By- Dr. Susan Sykes Chiropraclic Physician Scoliosis S x io s • ite rc fir'CUVQtl/9 ot sine'• is IM I m eiety on eioggeiotion ol iM n a m d ( » И cuve, tul a sO e*oyi tu n. A! m e s * » leore i l m e o re c io i a Uw о я и Í c o js a IM o ft« com of It» tx K li lo c o u iie io c i tie pto la n ce . It » a n r r a « e » 10 me nghi, loi eram ole, IM le o o m cy lean n m e ю т е й е а к л m e lelt hip ona га/ся mai t» ele ra le d ona m e lee l m oy tw a weigM unevenly. Ih e irotioionce m oy not De nolceotile to №e cœ ud eye. but yo u d o ct» ol c N w o c tc is esoecioty Irainea lo soot It. ¡COKSIS ОССШ in opooónolety 2 peceni o l w onen ono less Itn n t peicent ot men. It ts jc ty slons in fte eoly teens 01 pie-teens ond m oy g o d u o ly os looio growln. a fubett. lakes (ioce. Once mis is ove( irM CUV« w l d o to c iy not change. Howevet severe cuves neoty ohvoys progess and gel mere pronounced. IM soonei Wot icotosis is recognited end tieoted IM better h e ctunce tor 0 successili lieatm ent. Scoiosis is more resporsM to IM elleclive M oing rraftods o< c tto p ro clic in ils eoily sloges. № e an oppoinlm enl v im your c tio p ia c lix lo hove your child eiom ined tor this condition, especioly it you suspect ony cuvo iu re ргс№п« — Advance. Chiropractic C L IN IC Hillsdale Professional Park Suite 300*998*0755 i !'■ , The fanuir of CryMil Ua Smilh «ould like lo tl»nk eveoone for >u' iWf low, kindneu ind iwpofi ihroufhtoui Utli tryinf dme. Thmk you to ewrygne who brow]« food and fkwm. I «rautd etpecialtv like to lhank joj« McCUmfocC, Debra GoJn, janet Bliir and Matty Link of , IWc Cwnty Home Health; arolyn Fbu*e of Hoipke, Eauer Seab,I Sc^ti of New Horixon, Davie Medial Supply, the ttaiT of I Moduvilie Middle &hoot and Yadkin Valley Bapttu Ch^h, for all their tovc ai^ lupport throuritout the yean of CryttaTi life. Abo, a •pecial thinki to Ruth Smit\ Cry«al’i beautkian, for her lervfce tjjioojhoot the yean. A ipectal thanb to Jamei Wud, Be^ Waller, 'b. j r ^ Ebine OuUtlne hmkr, PriciBa Correw, Kathy Robemon and ’f* A ‘0 pandmodier,.Sue ^ith of yi^nia, for her low, wpport and pfu to Cry^ throuaimit the Vtari. We • would especially l>^ to rnemioo our chufdi, Heaven Bound Rill Goipei; where Cryrtal wu . a member, for aO of thcir bve, klndneti, support and pra^ ihroufhout Cryttal'i illnesv A my tpedal thanb to hitor James Ward and ht Ward for ^ their continied Im .klndneu, prtjm and support throughoul CrniaTi illness. For all the home and hos^ visits and for all the limes dtey were there Ibr us, espe^ the days during and after . .Cry|tar» p m An eMn you to Dr. Kuit KHnrpeter of Amoi Cottaje, his.iimiljrand staff fee aB their love, kindness and support over the nine years dut Cr)^ was',{n thcir cart. We knov that Dr. Ktinepeter, his and staff »ere a Gotland to us. Not •onty wiaa Dr. Klinepeier CrystaTs doctor, but he bccamc a part of our family. He wu a '.frWnd, a confidant, and a supporter anytime day or He wiB ilwan hoU a soedal ; place In our hearty a^ In our Bm May God Ueu him, № fiihify and s ^ alwiyi. i'^^^^Vi^kn^aur BtdeM^ b in heaven lookinf down and smiGtii on us aa We win a ^ ^ V God bless to everyone.. 11 (parcnts) Tamara & Abert Fritz V. (sister) SuzaiineVWt what a spccial treat it is lo hear Phil and Gaye live in conccrt,” said Dagmar Bardo, executive director of the ans council.Gaye pcrfonns on guitar and aings lead vocols wilh an extraordinary, mountain alto. "Ifyou like the sounds of Emilou Harris and Joan Baez, you'll love Gaye's voice." Banlo said. Phil writes much of the duo's material and accompanics Gaye on mandolin, guitar, harmonica, resona tor guitar, and hamiony vocals. Phil and Gaye Johnson have re leased four recordings: Cornbrcad and Swcetmilk Time. Mountain Flower, The Lost Broadcast, and Folksongs from Carl Sandburg's The American Songbag. Concert goers will enjoy tradi tional bluegrass and folk songs in cluding "Miguer by Gordon Lightfoot, "Sing Me Back Home" by Merle Haggard, and "Hard Times Come Again No More" by Stephan Foster. If you would like to get four com plimentary tickets to the Arts Council's SummcrConcen featuring Phil and Gaye Johnson, stop by or call the Box ОГПсс at 751 -30(X) prior lo 2 p.m. on Friday. July 14. Box Officc hours are Monday- Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. The Brock box ofTice is at 622 N. Main St. in Mocksville. Rcgulartickctsarc$l2 for adults and $10 for children, stu dents, and seniors. Forgroupsof 15 or more people, tickets are $9 for all ages. Tb get your complimentary tick ets, purchase tickets, or for more in fomiation. call 751-3000. Members of Ihe Hillsdale Baptist mission team, trom lefl; front, Brian Stultz, John Dixon, Leanna Dixon; middle, Mitil Hunter, Ann Browder, Erich Schachtschneider; and back, Lonnie Hunter, Ken Ivlillwood. Eight From l-iillsdale Baptist On l\/lission Trip To ¡Honduras Eight members of Hillsdalo Bap tist Church left July 6 on a mission trip 10 Honduras. The eight members traveled with eight Calvary Baptist Church mem bers to the Central American coun try to aid Southern Baptist mission aries. Max and Joan Furr, in the con struction of a new chua'h building. Pastor Reg Alderman said the mission parallels the mission of Hillsdale Baptist and the anticipated completion of the firsl permanent church structure on U.S. IS8 in Hills* dale. "Beign involved in missions has always been the heanbcat ofour mis sion al Hillsdale.” Alderman said. ”And as we complete our new buildign. it seems fitting that we should be helping build another stnicture for another church on n for eign mission field." The team will rcium July 15. Piney Grove Unite(d Methodist Church Underpass Road, Advance Pastor, Rev. Kendall C. Glover Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE &C0. S50N.Trad«St. Winston Saltm, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER &SONSTÏÏKtrâl llunW 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7662 Hwy 601 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 MOGK$VILLE BUIUER$ SUPPLY “Tog«thtr W« Do It Better" South Main StTNt 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes д а р Щ DAVIE LUMBER ALOGiyNG 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 J. P. GREEN MIUJN6C0., INC. M aktraol DAISY FLOUR W * Cuitom Blend Depot St., Moek(vllle,NC ЭЗ«-751-212в EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336.751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 a W E ш т и т ш к В4» Hoy. tu. Advinn, NC »0M ЗЗв-9М-1М7 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 182 Sheek street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-996-3350 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road M ocktvllla, NC 27028 336-751-5148 F U L L IR » № ir Precision Laser Cutting and Metaj Fabrication855 Salisbury Road. MocicsviDe.NC 27028 336-751-3712 SHEFRELO LUMBER & PALLET GO. APMU camun 165 Turk«y Foot Road M ociuvlllt, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. eoi s. Suit* 1 A dvanct.N C 27006336-940-2341 SJJil Crntlum /m w i jU Vi«r fj W i Cn¿|VCwfttM¿tt«MyiaCCita.YKtPra. Haywohth-Miller. Fu neral Hom e, In c. KINDER.TON CHAPEL NOW OPEN located oa Hwy tS8 beiweea CIcmmoDS k Advance 336-940-93S5 BBB-940.IS11 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 -13 Mazie Foster Melton Mrs. Ma/ie Foster Melton, 85, formerly of Milling Road, Mocks villc, died Saturday aficmoon, July 8.2000, at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davic County in Advancc. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 11 in Dulln United - Methodist Church with Dr. Robert McLawhorn and the Rev. Ray O’Fcrrall officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials; Cemetery Fund of Dulin United Methodist Church, c/o Mr. Paul Foster, treasurer, 897 DuUn Church Road. Mocksville. 27028. Mrs. Melton was bom in Davic County, Sept. 7, 1914, to the late George L. and Ella Barney Foster nnd was a homemaker. She was a graduate of the Smith Grove High Schiwl, Class of 1930. She was also a member of Dulin Uniled Mcthod isl Church where she had been a Sun day School Tcachcr in the Nursery Depanment and was a membcrof the Uniled McthtxHsl Women. She was prcccdcd in-dcath by her husband, Gurney Martin Melton, whom she married In 1935. She was also prcccdcd in death by three sis ters. Btanchcl^gtc. Rulh Rcavisand Laura Sparks. Surviving; a daughler, Ruth Buchanan of Mocksvillc; 4 sons, Billy G. Mellon and wife Shirtey, Wayne F. Melton and wife Cindy, Jimmy R. Mellon and wife Linda, all of Advance . and Clyde Mellon of Courtney; 5 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; 2 step-grand* children; 6 siMcrs, Colleen Forrest and Gladys McNcil. bothof Mocks ville, Lucille Orreil, Ha/el Thomas and Gertrude Robertson , all of Ad vance, and Helen Onvll of Winston- Salem; a brother, George Foster and his wife Rulh of Mocksvillc; and several nicces, nephews and cousins. Inez BaitjsRcavis Mrs. Inez Dally Rcavis, 88. of Mwksvlllc, died Munday. July ID. 2000, at Clare Bridge of Winston- Salcm. She was born June 6, 1912. in Davic Counly to George 'Rim and Annie Lowery Baity. Mrs. Rcavis was retired from Hanes and was an octive member of Clemmons First Baptist Church. She was prcccdcd in death by her husband, Henry Watdon Rcavis; 3 sisters. Annie Lee Welbom, Abbic Shcllon and Louctla Rcavis; and 2 brothers. Javan Baity and George Baiiy. Surviving: a sister, Flccta May of Clare Bridge in Winston-Salem; a brother, Leon Baity of Yadkinville; and a number of nicces and nephews. Funeral services were al 1 p.m. Wednesday, July 12 al Courtney Baptist Church wilh the Revs. John Brown and Grady Dickens omdat- ing. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials: Courtney Baptist Church Building Fund, 3341 Counney Church Road, Yadkinville, 27055 or Clemmons First Baptist Church Building Fund. Highway 158, Clemmons, 27012. M •Omckn .Funeral H ome •hun, (336)751*1100 635W iILesbii(uSifTCl MixUville.NC Country ' Hanr Breakfast CentcrUnited : ’ Methodist Church.. Saturday, July 15th 6-10 a.m. Proceeds go lo ihe new Family Ufe Center Country Ham, Sausage, Eggs, and all the trimmings. Come see ournew building while you I e'njoy.a great brealffasti't Reynaldo L.- Onofre Reynaldo Lorenzo Onofre of Berk s hire Lane, Mocksvillc, died Saturday, July I, 2000, at Davie County'Hospital. Visitation was Wednesday, July 5, from 7 to 8 p.m. al St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church with the fu neral scrvice following visitation. Calvin Eugene Plummer Mr. Calvin Eugene Plummer, 73, died Monday evening, July 3,2000 at Wake Forest University Baptist Mcdicai Center following a long ill ness. He was bom In Catawba County on Nov. 19, 1926, to Wade Hill Plummer and Verdic Poole Plummer. Hc served with the U.S. Army dur* ing World War II. Mr. Plummer was a member of New Hope United Methodist Church, where he served on several church boards and com mittees. Hc retired from Fairchild In dustrial Products Co. in 1990 as di rector of quality control following 25 years of scrvice. Preceding Mr. Plummer in death were his son. Michael, on May I, two sisters, Alma Wilkinson and Sue Ovcrcash; and a brother. Joe Piummcr. Surviving arc his wife. Evelyn Bell Plummer, whom hc mar ried on July II, 1959; his daughicr, Dianne P. Orrcll and hu\band Frank of Advancc; a daughter-in-law, Marianne Piummcr of Yadkinville; 4 grandchildren; 2 grcat-grandchil- dren; a broiher, Billy D. Piummcr of Concord; and a sister. Hazel Cranford of Forest Park. Ga. The funeral scrvice was at New Hope United Methodist Church on Thursday. July 6 at 11 a.m. con ducted by the Rev. William C. Currie. Burial In Forsyth Mcitiorial Park. Memorials: New Hope United Methodist Church. P.O. Box 110. Bethania. 27010; or Western Picd monl Speak Easy Laryngectomcc Club. P.O. Box 30622. Winsion-Sa- lem, 17130. Ethel Boger Reece Mrs. lilticl Lunn Boger Recce. 87, ofWinston-Salcm.dicd July 8,2000. al Forsyth Mcdicai Center. She was born June 10, 1913, in Davie County to the late John and Mamie Summer Boger. Mrs. Rcccc was a lifetime member of South Fork Baptist Chua'h. She was prcccdcd in death by 6 brothers, 2 sisters and a daughter, Patricia Recce Lowdcr. Survivors: her husband of 62 years. William Dale Recce of Win ston-Salem: a son, Ralph Dale (Peggy) Rcccc of Winston-Salem; 2 sisters, Juanita Smith of Buriington and Frances (JefO Davis of Burlington; a brother, Howard (Eli/abeth) Boger of Mocksvillc; 4 grandchildren; 5 grcat-grandchil* dren: and a great-grcat-grondchild. Funeral services were held at the Haywonh-MillcrSilas Creek Chapel on Tuesday, July II,at II a.m. with Dr. Jeny Laughter officiating. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials: Soulh Fork Baptist Church, 3630 Wayncr Ave., Win* slon-Salcm, 27104. John V. Walker Jr. Mr. John V. Walker Jr.. 55, died Friday, July 7,2000, at his home. Bom in Winslon-Sotcm, hc was the son of Ruby Türner Musick of King, and John V. Walker Sr. of Ad vance. He was the husb’ahd of Jaiici' Walker. Hc moved to Maryland in 1956, and served in the U.S. Navy from 1964 lo 1968 as an electron* ics-warfare technician. He was an eleclronlcs-manufacturcrs represen tative for more than 25 years, and for the lasl l5owncd Walker Associates with his brother. Hc. along wilh his wife and daughter, operated a real* estate business for the lust 14 years. Hc was a member of the Church of the Open Door. Surviving, in addition to his wife and parents: a son and daughicr-ln- law, Jeff and Michelle Walker of Westminster; a daughter and son-in- law, Jennie and Chad Wollcnwcbcr of Owings Mills; a daughter. Jamie Walker of Westminster; a grand daughter; a grandmother, Ila Mac Walker of Advancc; a sister and brother-in-law, Linda and Kenny Smilh of Lakeland, Fta.; a brother and sister-in-law, Thomas and Pat Walker of Mitchcllvillc. Md.; a sis ter and brother-in-law. Mlchclle and Rick Perches of The Woodlands, Texas; and nieces and nephews. Funeral .services were held at 2 p.m. Monday. July 10. 2000. at the Prills Funeral Horne and Chapel Westminster, MD 21157. wiih his paslor, the Rev. John Campbell, of* ficlaling. Burial was at St. John's (Leisters) Lutheran Church Cem etery. Anna Dameron Олуеп Mrs. Anna DaiiKron Owen, 88. died Thursday, June 29, 2000 al Brightmoor Nursing Home in Salis bury. She was bom Seplember 27.1911 in Wake Counly lo the lale Steven and Elizabelh Lalan Stephenson. She was amcmbcrofEdgewtwd BaptistChureh in Cooleemee and a member of the Mothers Class of the Church. She was educated in Wake County schools. She had been employed as a salesperson at Guyes of Salisbury. Her husband, James Henry Owen, prcccdcd her in dealh July 10.1995. Surviving are a son. Ralph Dameron.ofWoodIeaf; Two stepsons. Tony B. Owen, of Cary, and James H. Owen, Jr., of Matthews; Two siep- daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Peeler, of Sal isbury, and Mrs. Trish Necr, of W. Chicago, Illinois; and several grand- childrcn and great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday, July 2 at Edgcwood Baptist Church wilh Rev, Danny Shore officiating. Burial followed al Rowan Menrarial Park. Memorials may be made to Edgcwood Baptist Church. 7483 N.C. Hwy. 801, Mocksvillc, 27028. Bertha Lenore Newman Bertha Lenore Newman of Weavcrville died July 6. 200 after a shon iltncss. She is survived by: her son and daughter-in-law, Robert D. and Carolyn Newman; her daughter and son-in-law, John and Marsha Rowe; and 2 grandchildren. Raymond T. Sandora Mr. Raymond Thomas "Pop" Sandora, 71. of Duke Street. Cool- cemee, died carly Monday morning, July 3.2000, at his home aficr being in declining heallh. Hc was bom Sept. 12,1928 in Port land, Mairic' to the Idtc MichacI and Maria Indano Sandora and was a re tired colorist with the S. D. Warren Company with 33 years of scrvice. Hc ailendcdibeMocksvillcKlnfidomHall Jehovahs' Witnesses. He enjoyed graphic art.s, jazz music and spending quality time wilh his family. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. Mr. Sandora was prcccdcd in death by two brothers Sanlino Sandora and Frank Sandora, and by a sister, Michaclina Sandora. Survivors; 2 daughter, Mrs. Thom (Maria) Rutter of Cooleemee. and Te Santoro of Portland, Maine; a son Raymond J. Sandora of the home; a grandson; a granddaughter, 2 sisters, Angelina Sandora and Ann Webber, both of Soulh Ponland, Maine; a broiher JoscphSandoraofWestbrook, Maine; and 2 sistcrs-in-law, Ann Sandora und Barbara Sandora, bolh of Ponla.id, Maine. The body lus been cremated. A dale will be announced later for a me morial scrvlcc to be held in lhc Mocks ville Kingdom Hall, Jehovahs' Wit nesses. Memorials: Kingdom Hall, Jehovahs* Witnesses, P.O. Box 352, Mocksvillc. Robert E. Ijames Bishop Robcn E. Ijames, 52. of Slalcsvilic, died July 8.2000, in Ircdcll Memorial Hospilal after a period of iltncss. He was a native of Davic County, son of the lale Eld. John Calvin and Katherine Gregory Ijames. Hc was a fomicr employee of Nicmands Iiidus- Uies in Statesville, and was the paslor of New Jemsalem Apostolic Church in Mocksvillc. Hc Is survived by: his wife, Elouisc Smyre Ijames of die home; 2 sons, Vincent Emcst (Robin Elaine) Ijames of Staiesville, and Carey Deon (Gwendolyn LaVerne) Ijames of Mocksvillc: 2 brolhcrs, Bishop James IjamesofMocksville,and John Calvin Ijames Jr., of Mocksville; 5 sisters, Rosa Lee White of Cooleemee, Pastor Nellyc Ijames Burger of Mocksvillc, Evangelist Sylvia I. Mankins, Anne Wilson, and Kathy Maxine Evans, all of Columbus, Ohio; » niece; 4 grand children; and 2 slcp-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Thuisday, July 13, at 3 p.m. al New Jcmsatcm Apostolic Chureh. Bishop Paul Jones Jr. will officiate and burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will rcccive friends one hour before the service. Memorials: New Jemsalem Apos tolic Chureh, 291 Campbell Road. Mocksville. Joyce Ann Pierce Mrs. Joyce Ann Webb Piercc, 66, ofThomasville, died Saturday, Jiily 8, 2000, in Meadow Brook Terrace in Clemmons, She was bom Dcc. 24, 1933 in Rowan County, a dauglilcr of xY» late William Frank Webb and FannicRum- mage Webb. She was a retired hosiery worker and aitcndcd Bethany Baptist Church. She was preceded in dealh by a daughicr. Mrs. Toni Kinley. Surviving: 2 daughtcn. Vickic House of Pleasant Garden and Rita' Kinley of Ashcboro; 2 sons, Larry "Ttm"PicrceofMocksvillcand Danny Piercc ofThomasville; 10 grandchil dren; and 8 great-grandchildren. Funcrar services were conducted Tuesday, July 11 al 10 a.m. in J.C. Green & Sons Chapel with the Rev. Darrell Rabon olTlciating. Burial was in Floral Garden Park Ccinclery. Floyd Oewalt Jr. Mr.FloydDewaliJr., l6,ofMocks- vlltc. died nl Davic County Hospilal Thuisday niomins, July 6,2000. Ileis survived by Ills nioUicr.Shirlcy Dalton of lhc home; his faihcr. Floyd Dcwatl Sr. of Mocksvillc; 2 brolhcrs, Jesse James Dallon and Tyrone Mar lin, bolh of Mocksville; bis grand- niolher, Evelyn Dewull of Wlnslon- Salem. Funeral services were held on Wednesday. July 12, at 4 p.m. In Ihc chapel of Grahmn Funeral Home in Mocksvillb Bishop James Ijames of ficiated. Burial was in a local cem etery. , ' * ' , We honor the past anci focus on thè future /tÆJ' ( V v СиЛ/‘ ’ . ; C€*n*nUt\¿^ ¿tv tAc'lt>ítSÍ^ y to' ccnií*Ui<' iò- íctvc' ó u ^ • ¿à' ui\^ «<<t/ (\c*y\c Uv ¿*utctia¿*c*iá' Ш . HaTWOÄTM M nitR . FUNlKALttOMC.)NC SILAS CREEK i KINDER.TON 765-8181 . 940-5555 KERNER.SVILLE I RÜRiAL HALL , 993-2136 > 969-5593 Cecil Branan Mr. Cecil Branan. 72. of Mocks villc. died Sunday night. July 9.2000, in Forsyth Mcdicai Center following a pcritxl of iltncss. Hc was a native of Irwin Counly. Ga., son of the late Fletcher and Effic Smilh Branan. He was a U.S. Navy \eicran, and received the World War II Victory Medal. Hc was also a member of the Masonic Lodge in Cochran, Ga., and was a retired phannacist. He was ofthc Baptist faidi. Hc is surv ived by: 2 sons. Bruce M. Branan and Joseph F. Branan of San Diego, Calif.; 3 daughters, Lenora B. Schaber of Montgomery, Ala.; Bar bara Harrisof|lanover,Md.:andCarol R. Branan of San Diego. Tlie family will receive friends on Friday,July 14,6-8p.m.inlhcchapcl of Graliam Funeral Home. A memo rial scrvice will be held on Saturday at 5 p.m. at the funeral home. Dr. Date Steele will officiate, assisted by the Rev. KcithFlippin. Carrie Evelyn Bennett Mrs. Carrie Evelyn Holsten Bennett, 88, of Clemmons died Sat urday, July 8,2000, at Forsyth Medi cal Ccnlcr. Survivors include a granddaugh ter of Advancc, Gena Surralt. 'H’c Carry Çift Items Monday - Friday 9:(H) - 5:30 Cftarfene Ä Cassiifi/ andCfiristine L. 'Jfe^e IDSAs-soclates ^ a n d ^ Interior Designs Full Service Design • Accessories Window Trcaliiicnts Bedding Ensembles Silk Trees & Plants Floor Coverings Mini Blinds 3560-C Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC (Next Door to Library) (336) 766-9918 Advance Florist & Gift Baskets > 1Ы1й6о«<| • Gourmet la sàtu — IVtfÜWii’rr—• (336) 940-6337 Mon*Frl »-6. Sat 9-3 TOP LINE LAW N SE R V IC E Rtsidentiol Mowing Cbmmtrdol Mowing Bush IHmming Umdscoping Wmntbu m nt JTmBtst ytkj WOntlbpUm' ¡WAIT PERKINS (336) 998-5040 DAVIE FUiVERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 V.ilk-y Kd.. M(H.-ksviilo. NC 336-751-3111“Our Г Serving >i»ur Гиии7ц“m u ноишнл' ал т а nous L 7/Л yif/\ п п ., Grant Beanioii Vogler > 1953-2000 -, ADVANCE ' " T ta v e U ’t . i WILDWOOD, NJ ATLANTIC CITY, NJ PHILADELPHIA, PA SEPT, 18-22,2000 DAY I: t>cpait Гиг в ifelighiful nip to new Jetwy «nil Philtactphu. РЛ. Arritc ai Rm m hotel in WiliiwuiKl for ncul 4 nitht« liuJgini. Dinner in l tUiow 1пс1мЫ at LifhihouK P»ini Reiiaunnt bvetlookini (he water. DAY 2: DrtakfaM It incliuleJ dji)» 2-3. Dcpjn for Delia t.aJ; P«kllc»heclerCniiv»iihMmte free tinw ailer crviv. to enjoy the beach, the Ruanlwalk and ¿n<J оГ teamnt ules. ur juM rclat. Thit aHenwon tlepan Гог Allaniic City and Ihe Showboat tCasina am) rcreitc bonut package. Good Luck!!DAY 3; Depan Гог Victorian Opu May with ■ trip to Sumel tleach. NY4 wuihem mo« polm awl the Сш{к May Light tlouw. We »ill be looking rof *Гарс May Diamond»." Time for ‘nnlley ride, browsing, thopping. and lunch on own in the village оГ Cape May at one оГ Ihelr many (Ine resuutanlt. Dxk at Ailuniic City and Ify your luck lonighi a) the Sandi Casino with bonu« packaee.DAY 4: Depan Гог Ihe ‘SplHl of Philadelphia* at Pennt Landing for a ratxituui luncheon cruiu nn the Delaware Rim . Enjoy a guided lour оГ hitlork Phiiadetphia Ihii аПетоол lo include The Liberty Beil, VS. Mint.’Faimionl Park, and Boal Huute Row. Wc spend the evening al the'inka Slate Race Trkk.DAY 3: All loo toon ihii fun muu end and V lum south Гог home hoperuMy with о wlnningt. . Price Per Penoo:- Doubte. $325; TRIPLE, $325; QUAD. N/A; SINOLB. ,$399 Dcpmit of SSaOOdue 10 dayt аЛ< Balance due Auguil 14,3000. Ruth T..TaHy . Tour Director U 7 I НМ1МГ ItaMlUwtoviiid, NC aioas Я Я Л Л Л Ш ЛёЛ Ш .... .f»í' ^ 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 Advance News By Edith Zimmemmn Advancc Correspondent Jennifer and Stephanie Jamie of Bixby, along with dieir parents and grandparents, enjoyed vacationing in Orlando, Fla., at DisncyWorld. While tliere they went to Magic Kingdom and Animal Kingdom. They attended thc light parade and fireworks in honor of the Millennium. Hiey slopped by Myrtle Beach for a couplc days. Edith Zimmerman, her sister and brother<in*Iaw. Bess and Eugene Bennett, attended a belated birthday dinner party for their sister, Ruth Collette.ntdie Ardmore BaptlstChurch fellowship hall last Friday, June 30, in Winston-Salem. Ruth’s 80th birthday fell on May 11, but her out-of-state childrcn werc unable lo get in for a celebration earlicr.Tweniy‘Six family members enjoyed the happy occasion. Sympathy is extended to the Edd Myers family. He died June 27.' Thc P.F. Ryers and Disciples Sun* day School classes hosted a cook-out Tuesday, July 4, at the Methodist church pavilion. Alargenumbcrofour congregation and many friends at- i tended, enjoying hot dogs, hamburg* crs wilh all the trimmings, plus home* made ice crcam. watermelon, cobblers and soft drinks. A lovely cut flower arrangement was on the Methodist churchaltarSun- day, July 9. in mcmoiy of Taylor Howard's binhday, which was Sun day. Rowers werc given by Sudle Howard and daughter, Joyce H. Robertson and family. Thc annual Howard family birth day reunion was held Sunday at the home of Johnny Howard on Spillman Rood in cclcbration for cvcr>'one's birthday. These are the descendants of Joe and Mattie Howard. Seveniy-fivc relatives attended with representatives from cach Howard child. Norma Reed of Covington Creek development wasavisitor at the Meth odist church last Sunday, June 25. Edith Zimmerman and GUda Howard were supper guests of Pat Chaffin last Thursday night Lyle and Carol Pifer and Tracy and Brooke of Sputhem Michigan were visitors at the Methodist chureh Sun day, June 25. They were-visitois of.- Susan Hackeit over die July 4di holi day. They \serc treated to trips to Cut)winds, and High Rock Lake for boaiing and attended die church cook- 9ui on Tuesday evening. -! Erma Zimmerman and daughter, Manha Z. Folds of Yadkin Valley cotnmuniiy, werc Saturday afternoon visitors of Edidi Zimmerman. ;• Paul and Betty Barney enjoyed breakfast lastSunday.July 2,atShatley Springs, in celebration of their I5di wedding anniversary which fell on June 30. ! Jack and Dot Carter have returned from a two-week vacation. They flew to Alaska where they spent 15 days enjoying die wild life and the wonder ful sights of die state. They traveled by commuter plane as far north os Nome. Other times, they traveled by bus and train. Thc Carters were accompanied by Bill and Ailene Pottsof Mocluville. Russell "Rusty" and Diane Smiley of Oklahoma Cily. Okla., arrived last week to spend time widi dieir fomlliej. Amorigthosethcyvisitcd werc Rusty's mother. Kazie Smiley and his sislcr. Louise Potts. The family of the laic Waller Comatzer met Sunday at die home of Bill Livengood and wife. Jean Comatzer. Livengood. on Riverview RoadintheForkcommunity. Approxi mately 35 relatives attended. Janie C. Sanders came from Forth Worth. Texas; from Winston*Salcm werc Helen C. Snipes, Betty C. Shore, and ■ Joe Coniatzer. From diis area werc* Mildred C. Carter, Ruby C. Potts, ThurmanComatzer.SeabonComatzer and Connie Comatzer. Many grand children and great-grandchildren were also present. Wc are happy to report thatLoisComalzer.Scabon’swifewho has been seriously 111, werc able to attend thc reunion. Edith Zimmerman's Sunday night visitors were Jean Livengood, and daughter Lu Ann Livengood, and Jean's granddaughter; Marlcha Parker, Betty Shore of Winston-Salem and Janic Sanders of Forth Worth, Texas. Amanda Hendrix, student at UNC* Charlotte, spent die weekend widi her moUier and sister,. Janie Hendrix and Meredidi Hendrix. Sunday aflcmoon Amanda visited her grandmothers. Edith Zimmerman and Pauline Hendrix. David and Carole Folmar and chil* drcnBailcy,PaulIlI,andPagcofKnox- ■ ville,Teiin.Vspenl the weekend of July 4dt widt their parents, Paul and Sue Folmar and Brack and Judy Bailey. We were especially pleased to have David sing in our chureh choir July 2. Bailey and Paul Folmar III remained with dicir grandparents this past week. Thc "Over die Hill Gang" went lo Chimney Rock by bus on Monday. July 10. Al the Chimney Rock Park they were treated to a catered cookout meal. Laicr In the day, they loured Lake Lure: Forty-six ^oplc went, nic tripwasunderUiedlrectionofSamand Janie Chaplin. .* Hi, my Daniels Marie IJunes and I turned four years old on July 11, :2000. My parents are Chad and Naomi ^m es of Pope A.F.B. N.C. They gave me a party on July 2, ;^atourhome.Webadacookout .iHth hotdogs, hamburgers and all the trimmings. My birthday cake a Barbie cake, and we had home made ice cream, made by my Papaw beao. My grandparents are Bruce and Dorothy Dean of Warner КоЫ Ga., Billy and Susan Ц а ш of . Mocksville, N. 0. Great^vndpar- &ts are Bessie Sparks of Advance, Colcan l^iames of Mocksville, Edna SbulU of Little Hock, Ark., Joseph HudeonSr.o^Lames,NAl,and Щпюк шлй Jiiae Dean of Warner. Aobias, Gs; H an k you everyone > fijbQ СШМ lb bdp ae celebrate my - tM k ^ a u ffv a U tb e n ic « ^ ^ ^ IN THE FIGHT AGAINST CANCER, SOME ONCOLOGISTS ARE BETTER PREPARED THAN OTHERS. When is an oncologist more than just an oncologist? When he or she becomes Board Certified. Board Certification indicates preparation over and above the noriTiariraimhg a doctor receives. Maintaining' this certification requires even more training. At Rowan Regional Medical Center, our staff includes three board certified oncologists from Carolina Oncology Associates available around the clock. And they're assisted by specially trained oncology nurses. So if you need to see a cancer specialist, call I £ l ) Carolina-Oncology Associates for an appointment. Because they're better prepared to help you. 24 hours a day. RCW ANREGIONAbä" MEDICAL CENTER ' ЛЬиг Source For Ibtal Hcaltfadiie www.rowan.org Carolina Oncology Associates 825 W. Henderson St. • Salisbury, NC 28144 • (704) 636-5542 P ictured from (op: -Dr. W illlan^ R Black, Dr. W illiam M . Brinkley, Dr. M ark T. W Im m er - * - Ч г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 - Bl Sports Ho-Hum: Mocksville Dominance Continues Against Asheboro By Brlnn Pitt.*i • - Davlc County Cnlcфri.sc Rccord — Cixich Mike bivclace uf Mix:ks- vlllc-Davic's American i-cglon base ball team braced for a fiercc down-to- ihe-wirc series, but he forgot to tell his players, whoreached their peak and put on a stunning all- around display while ejecting Ashcboro three games to one. • Game Four was just anotlKr day in paradise Ridenhour for fouith-scodcd Mocksville. which healed up lale lo whip No. 5 Ashcbori) 16-6 In eighl innings, scaling an Area III quarterfinal р1ауоГГscries In which jlover>\ helmed a team thai had won 22 of 27 games by 42-20. ‘ "We played our bcsi ball of ihc year this scries," iaivclace said after Mtxks- ville (22-7) sel up a semi final dale with Kannapolis. "Even thc game we lost, wc sllll had a chance lo win." Ace pllclicr Skipp Crider captured thc bookcnd games, reliever Erik Walkcc shut down AshcK)ro thc final fouf-plus Innings of Game Two and Travis Allen and Andrew Daywalt held Ashcboro at bay in Game TTirec. "if you would have told me at the beginning of the series lhat we werc going to hold AsheKiro to Ihrec. six. ____fivc.and_six fURs, J.wpgldn‘1 haicK*- lievcdlt." Lovelace said. "I mean, they were averaging double digit runs In Ihclr lost series (a sweep of Stanly Counly). bul they just wereni able lo keep up w ith our hats. "Our pitching was a little bit better than some people realized. I'm starting to even bclicv^t." Mocksville committed just three errors in tlie series, and Ihc offense . continued to pound away at historic standards. Outhilting Asheboro 50-33 for an average of .337, Mocksvillc (.330 for Ihc year) Is just thrcc points off thc .333 record set In 1990 and Is averaging 10.6 runs per game, match ing the rccord cstabli.shcd in 1991. Mocksvillc, which buried Troy 48- 12 In three games In thc second round and has won 17 of 20, Is hilling .353 (83-for-235) In Ihe playoffs. "Our offensive stats arc unbeliev able," said Lovelace, beaming. "If we play like we did Ihls series, wc have a chancc to do a lol morc big things this summer. If we play the way we just played. It's going lo be hanl for people to beat us, no matter whal they pul on Ihe field." MiKksville, which held a tenuous 4-3 lead heading Into ihc seventh be cause of Asheboro's three-run homer in Ihe fourth, cmshed all suspense by hanging up six spots in the seventh and eighth innings. Just when ll appeared Willie In fante was disappearing from Ihc high- llghu reel, going l-for-12 in ihe first Ihrcc games, Ihc 16-year-old .shortstop burst loose with Ihrcc hits and three RBIs, Including the second-inning hit lhat pul Mocksviile ahead to stay at 1* 0. Infante, an efncient .279 hitter, has amazingly converted 26 hits inlo 28 RBIs. "It says a lot about ihis team when your nine-hole hitter goes 3«for-4 wlih lluve RBIs.r Lovelacc said.rHccomes. through in big situations. Wilh two strikes, boom, here comes abig hit. He got us stoned in thc second inning. Twenty eight RBIs out of Ihe nine hole ... that's a grcat year for most people." Skipp Crider and Steve LcFalvrc added three hits each, while Zach Please See Le-Faivre - Page B4 Chris Brake slides into second base for a steal for Mocksville-Davie in a 3-1 series win. - Photo by James Barringer Dellacona Sparks Win With Triple In Game 3 — —At-Age72rBob Benson , Scores 71 On Two Golf Rounds A local golfer shol two rounds better than his age. , : Bob Benson, playing at Twin Cedars Golf Qub in Mocksville on June 17,recorded an 18-hole score ofTI.astroke less than his age. He was playing wiih grandson Seth Worden, who was visiting on leave from Ihc Navy, nnd Jeny Ratledge of Sheffield. Then on June 24, Benson posted another? 1 at Twin Cedars while playing with Kenny Jordan, Mnrit Ionian and Dude Jonlan. , Benson has been playing golf 53 years, Uy ing to shoot his age or bclterthe past two yeors. He builtTwin Cedars in Ihe late 1960s and lalersoldiltoTommyPriceofHickoiy.bJune 1999, Benson took . mdiation treatments for cancer. Then on July 5,1999, he had four- ' way bypass on his heart. ' : But Benson has mode a strong recovery over Ihe past II months ,' In order to accomplish his goal of 72 or under. It is only filtiiig that he could do this onthe course he built. E\ eryonc wanted to know how far Sieve LcFaivTc's bomb went, but the blow dial slung Aslieboro ihc da'pcst traveled aboul half as far. That first-inning, ihrec-run triple was delivered by Matt Dellacona. who staggered to thc pork feeling as blue as somconedangllng lOfioorsby thcend of a rope. Not only was he suffering from tiic fiu, bul he entered Game Thrcc O-for-5 for thc scries, amildskld for rcallsLshut a downright depression for Ihc kid who demands daily bril liance. Tonight was kind of difficult bc causc 1 have thc fiu. and wasn't sup posed to play," said Dellacona, whose long face actually evolved into near content aflcr sparking Mocksville- Davie's American Legion baseball team to a 12-5 victpry July 6 at Mando Field. "I was real sick lasl night, but I had to be here becausc this Is my team and I can't let Ihcm down." In a rally that stoned widi two oul and nobody on, Mocksvillc loaded Uic bases for Dellacona, who loHcd a high drive to center. Thc ball barely eluded an outstretched glove, crashcd off the wall for a triple and lifted Mocksville to a 3* 1 lead it never relinquished. "Anodwr foot and it would hove been much beller," said Dcllacona, always looking for morc. "But I'm feeling beller because I'm not In a slump any morc." Chris Brake, ihe rccent terror, fol lowed the triple wilh a single for a 4* I lead and pitcher Travis Allen made thc early uprising suuid. Despite working wldi men on in every inning, and de spite walking four in thc firsl four innings, Allen got the outs ihalcountcd. After walking thc first two In the third, he fanned Uilrd-placc batter Ben Dellacona LeFaivre Yow and coaxed a fielder's choicc from Matt Webster, the hero of fifth- seeded Asheboro's 6-t GamcTwo win after slamming a ihrcc-run homer. In thc fiflh, Allen blew away Webster w ith two on and two out and Ashcboro trylngtocutinloMocksvlllc's4-l lead. "TTiat Webster boy is a pretty good stick, so I'm happy I did alrighi with lym." Allen said aiter No. 4 Mocks villc (21-7) improved to 6-1 in games following a loss and becam^ die win- nlngest team sincc 1993."Wc seem to swing thc bals better herc, so I fell alright staning tonight" Alihou^ Allen walked six in 61/ 3 and was occasionally out of sync, he got die job done in his firsl stan sincc tossing a comptcie-gamc win ogainst Mooresviile on June 14. Allen hod only thrown 2 1/3 sincc then, but im proved to 4*2 and put Mocksvillc in position 10 wrap ddngs up. "I was prctiy out of shape," he said. "I thought that led tomostof my walks. But yeah, 1 gol out of Itondot least kept us in die game." A MEMORABLE night for LcFalvrc stoned as a nightmarc. WlUi the bases loaded, nobody oul and LcFolvre digging in, eveiyone sensed dicsluggcrbrcakingthc4*l game wide open. Bul firsl baseman Michacl Ste- fanacci speared a smoking liner, stepped on fiist and fired to sccond lo nip a diving SkIpp Crider to complete a stunning triple play. Attheblinkofanycye,innlngover. "The triple play happened so quick that I didn't even know It was a triple play," Lovelacc said. "All of a sudden it was over widi. I was like: ’Lord hove mercy.’ You hit a ball lhat hard and it's a triple play." . ......................... LcFalvrc got his rcvengc In mar velous fashion,connecting foralhrcc- run homer off thc top of the left-center wall in die sIxUi for a 10-3 lead. An inninglalcrwiihRidenhouraboard,he sent a homer into another orco code. The sccond shot, LcFaivrc'steam-lcad* ing seventh, landed on die softball field, 400 feet and dicn some fora 12- 4 lead.' "Ihit(Uw triple-play ball)good,"hc said. "I wanted togct acoupic RBIsout of dial, and I killed our inning.” Then he killed die remnants of Asheboro's spirit. "I had never hit Into a triple play before, diat kind of ticked me on’." he said. "I usually hit belter when Tm mad. so 1 kind of took it out on die ball die next couple at-bats. I got all of diat (last)onc." LcFalvrc, a fulurc Wake Forest Demon Deacon, is hitdngagaudy .448 die last 13 games and has a team-high 32walks. Then he slwwcd what he could do," Lovelace ^ d . "I don't know if dicy'vc found it yet or if it's down In Cooleemee. I don't even know which way Cooleemce Is, but it was a long way." Andrew Daywalt, die staffs finest sccrct wcopon, conUnued his astonish- ing ciTeciivencss when summoned in the seventh. Widi two on and one out, Daywalt walked die bases loaded but struck out Lane Hunt and got Brian Clodfellcr lo fiy out, preserving a 104 lead. "He's battled all year," Lovelacc said after Daywalt lowered his ERA to a team-high 1.89 after allowing an unearned run in22/3.* Notes: Zach Greene's remarkable . •27-gamc hitting streak was stopped as he stood helplessly on dcck in die nindi. "It had lo comc to an end some time," he sold. "Yeah, Гт upset, I wanted to keep it going. But П1 take a winanydmc. 111 stanancwone.lt was fun."... To win die series, Asheboro would have tostop Mocksvillc's seven- game home winning streak.... Almost forgotten amid Dellacona's tone-set* dng triple and LcFaivrc's fireworks was a 4^for-4 performance by Riden-' hour. MD ab r b biGreene cf 4 0 0 0Crider lb 4 1 1 0Ridenhour 3b 4 3 4 0LePaivrerf4 3 2 5Daywalt 2b-p 4 2 1 0Dellacona If 3 1 2 3Brakec3 1 2 1Shupin|dh-2b 4 1 0 1Infante u 5 0 0 0Totjds35 12 12 10 Asheboro.100 002 110 -5Mocksville400 033 20X-12 2B - D#yw»Ii (7). 3B- Dellacona (t). HR - UFaivTc 2 (7). SB - Brake 2 ( 13), Shuping (2).AshcboroCollins L PinSiefanMci Mocksville Allen W, 4-2 Daywali IP H R EK BB SO 3 6 4 4 3 3 2.2 4 6 6 4 2 I t 2 2 2 1 3 IP H Я ER BB SO 6.1 6 4 3 6 5 2.2 3 1 0 3 4 One Of A Kind Duane Phillips First Davie Player In 23 Years To Play In East-West Game By Brian puts Davlc County Enlciprisc Rccord ' Four monlhs after completing an clccirifying Davie Counly basketball career, Duane Phillips’ resume is still growing. Scoring 40-plus points twice can't, compare to this. Emilng thc MVP awanl for torching North Rowan intlie SamMoirChrisunasClasdccanHcom- pare lo this. Gaining nxognllion asall- conrcrencc,all-Northweslandsccond- tcam all-state can'l compare lo becom- ' ingthefirslWarEaglcin23ycarslobe scleclcd for thc annual East-West All- StorClassic July ISattheGrccnsboto Coliseum. 'Tills is nn honor," he said. "Really, what you dream for is to play in Ihe ..' All-Star game. I’m ready for il, lo sec how it is playing against the Ыа1 in Ihe State." ■ 'Joining Phillips on thc Wcsl roster are West Caldwell's Dan Anderson, who Is headed lo Loyola Maryland; Page'sBrandonCliirord,whoisheaded . toUNC-WilmlngtoniBurlingtonWil liams' Elliot Cole, who is headed to East Carolina: West Forsyth’s J.K. ' >Edjvi^,v>ho is headed lo on Ipwa Junior college; Dudley’s Chris Ferguson, who is headed to Campbell; Mount Tabor’s Joel Justus, who is headed lo UNC-Wilmlnglon; Ashbrook’s Scan McCarthy, who is headed to UNC-Grecnsboro; Wesl Rowan's Scooter Sherrill, who is beaded № N.C,'StaU; and Miichcll's Damn JjVilliam..the West coach is . Jdii Hanler.of Minehcad. ’: i'Ofi'course, thm is going lo be .some butterflies in niy stomach," said Ph|ilips,i^^l, 160-pound guard. "But I’m looking forwanl to it. That’s going ' lo ^ a fun challenge." . There’s no beller way for Uie great- ' estDavieplayeroflhegcncraliontogo out, the perfect prelude lo a coreer ot SpartanburgMelhodislJunlorCollege. Dwayne Grant, in 1977, was ihc lasl player 10 carry tlw Davie banner in the Easi-West game. •Thai's almost my age (23 years)," said Derek Kumitsky, Davie's JV bas ketball coach, win uilkd on behalf of Phillips with varsity i^ | i Jim Young ijacoltoning in Florida.''№’11 help put qs on thc map, becausc people will see Davie Counly and next year Ihey'll T say;JWell, that'siwhetc the Phillip ....... "He's such 0 good kid ond jusl so enjoyable to be around. Our whole suff will probably miss that more than anyihing.justdielypcorkidheis.He's never down, he's never bummed oul. Win or lose, he’s just 0 greol person to beoround." Altering School's Image While new dlreclion in Voung and a suong seniorclass deserve consider able credit, Phillips stirred thc program’s Ihree-ycar revolution. Before Phillips orrived os o sopho more slanerin 1997, Davie had failed to reach lOwinsin lOof 12 years ond overagcdsevenvicloricssinceUicposl- Grant era in 1978. Davie responded wiihrisingreconIsoflO-14, K-IOand- an unprecedented 21-6. The 36 wins over 1999-00 represent Ihc second- , best two-year ran in school hisiory, Uailing37ln 1969-70. Phillips conicd tlie'99 leom wldi 0 26.5 scoring avcroge, and despite im mense hype, intense pressure ond smotlKring defensive ottcntion from opponents, Phillips lumcd In avenges i of 24.9 points, 4.5 rebounds aid 4.3 'assistsasQsenicH'.. ' . . WithPhlllipsfuelinglhewinnlngeslj , tem ever .b^nd an assortrnent of inside 0^ 9ulside moves ihoi left fans breathleiS,;bàvle’ûp^'Uie eveniuol Class 4-A suite champion, Reynolds, for the first time in seven years and swept two from. Mount Tabor! which hod won eight of the previous nine meetings. All that happened after Phillips, a Spencer native, overcame die urge to. transfer lo Nonh Rowan High. "1 was thinking about going back to North, but 1 had loomuchgolng for me at Davie," said Phillips, who Joined Randall Wonl, die loie Jingles Ijames and Grant in ihe 1,000-point club at 1,544. "II was good lhal I smyed ot Davie. Coach Young came and I guess - it was a sign for me 10 slay." ___ , 'Kumllsky.whomovedfhimForida before die 1998-99 year, erhergedjiisl in lime to wolch Phillips sel thc score- bookonfire., . "He's as good o scorer - imd I've seen some big-iime players - os Fvc ever seen," he said. "He’s Jusl a pure scorer. He’s one of Ihose kids that can get his shol off at any time, and a lot of high-school kids can’t do Uiat." Tien Kumitsky laughed. "We're' - going to miss him a linie Wt." ' ; ' ■ ■ Phillip^, w(ip has:^n playing; pickupgomes regularly to moinmin his rhyUini, rcpurta'iu'Cn.'cnsburu un July 15, practicing with die West ond at tending fuiicUons for Uuee days. Thc boys game will follow die girls game on die night of July 18. "You know bow all-star games are, ttiere's nol much defense so be should probably score a lol of points," Kur- nilsky said. ’"They ore highlight reels, slam dunks and shoodng 3s. That’s Ms type of game, .so he'll be fine. "He'll probablybeanunknown,bul probably by halftime Uiey’ll know ex- oclly who he is. By halftime, Uieyll say; ’Man, Uiis kid can play.'. " ■' College Destination Phillips, who fanuisied about play ing for fomier Michacl Jordan room- malrBW Peterson, dismissed Appa- - lochiori Stale when Peterson took die Tulsa Job, committing Instead to Spartanburg, a powertiouse in Uie jun ior-college ranks, "It changcd my mind when Buzz 'left," he sold, "becouse I reolly didn't ^ know how il would be wiUi him gone. IlalkollohlmlikeUireedaysbeforche announcedil.Iiwouldhavebcennice."Oliane Phillips In action for ‘4 - :'3 f t j^ r E a g t e 8. , В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 Hickory Hill Swimmers Edge Oak Valley “Can Do" swimmers who have gone past the call of duty and moved up an age group or swam In a new event are Corey Randall and Kristin McMillan. The 13-14 girls relay team celebrate their victories In the freestyle and medley relay, from lett: Heather Allen, Allison ;Macklntosh, Alexandra Wannenburg, AlllsonA lexander. Ryan Davis shows his breaststrol(e form in the 9-10 boys lay. SUNDAY July 23 1-3 pm T iiiiH m ia il rig im n iitn n i <<4in n | $125 КчЙ*1гаНоп F étft CwHMBirtti CwMflGotaltoquirad Адм S-15 as of Augutt i 2000 ror m ofiiN iiw ii cp i LewifvMtt ТНшю 7 6 d - r o ó Tlw Hickory Hill Hurricanes In* umphcd over ihcir new rival June 29. Ihc homcsumding Oak Valley Orcas. "It was a very closc meet," Coach Dana Call said. "Nobody really knew who was going (0 win until (he meet WO.S over." The Hurricanes saw great improve ment in times and strokes. "1 was very impressed by the way wc swam," Call said. "The kids have been working hard in practicc and il showed." Hickory HiU'sFIrst-PIoceSHlmmcrs Medley relay - Taylor Randall. Rebccca Hendrix. Rachel Mackintosh and Laum Vanhoy; Jenna Hendricks, Neely Alexander, Oailey Mam and Christy Sparks; Hcalhcr Allen, Alison Alexander, Alexandra Wannenburg and Allison Mackiniosh; Emma Ja kob, Bccky Call, Dana Call and Megan Russell; and Jay McClellan, Brill Davis. Austin Powell and Den Ricd. Distance frcc - Jared Barber and Jenna Hendricks. Individual medley • Rachel Mack intosh, Robbie Wannenburg, Bailey Mans and Alexandra Wannenburg. Freestyle - BJ. Plummer, Laura Vanhoy, Jason Bowles, Alexandra Wannenburg and Dana Call. Backstroke - Jenna Hendricks, Healher Allen arid Jay McCIcllan. Breaststroke - Ashley James. Rachcl Mackintosh, Robbie Wannen burg. Bailey Mans, David Monsccs, Alison Alexander and JefTrcy Mighion. Butterfly - Ashley James, Jared Barber, Laura Vanhoy, Robbie Wan nenburg, Bailey Mans, David Mons- ecs, Alexandra Wannenburg, JelTrcy Nfighion and Dona Call. Free relay - Jacob Barber, Will Mans, Jared Barber and BJ. Plum- mcn Laura Vanhoy, Rebccca Hen- drix.TaylorRamlalianilRacKclMack*' inlosh; Jenna Hendricks, Christy Sparks, Neely Alexander and Bailey Mans; John MwClcllan, David Mons ccs. Ryan Davis and Jason Bowles; Allison Mackintosh, Heather Allen. Alison Alexander, Alexandra Wan nenburg; Jeffrey Mighion, James Mighion, Freddy Allen and Robbie Wannenburg; Emma Jakob. Megan Rachel Macl<intosh races ahead In the 9-10 girls butterfly againt Oak Valley. Russell, Bccky Call und Dana Call; Britl Davis, Ben Ricd, Jay McCIcllan and Austin Powell. Sccond Place Medley relay - Elizabeth Martin. Ashley James, Teacup Freeman and G^\Villiams;WillMaiTS.BJ.PIum- mcr, Jared Barber and Jacob Barber, Distance frcc-Ashley James, Laura Vanhoy, Jason Bowles, Allison Mack intosh nnd Dana Call. IM - Rebecca Hendrix. Neely Al exander, David Monsccs, Alison Al exander and Emma Jakob. Freestyle - Neely Alexander and Jay McClellan. Backstroke-Jorcd Barber, Michael Bre\M:r, Jason Bowles, Allison Mack intosh and Emma Jakob. Brcaslslíüke - Will Mans, Neely Alexander, Freddy Allen, Allisf^n Mackiniosh, Bccky Call and Brill Davis. Buiterfly-Teacup Freeman. Jenna Hendricks, Alison Alexander, Emma Jakob and Austin IVrntll. Frce relay-Michael Brewer. Payne Miller, Josh Whitaker anilCorcy Ran dall; Maggie Hendrix, Jaime Koont/, Jessica Brown and Meg Brewer. Third Place ’^’Medley relay ~ Michaertirewer. Josh Whitaker, Robbie Wannenburg and Payne Miller. Distance frcc - Rachcl Mackin tosh, Corey Randall. Healher Allen. Ryon Davis, Megan Russell and Jay McClellan. ÍM - James Mighion. Bccky Call and Austin Powell. Freestyle - Teacup Freenwn. Co- rey Randall. John McClellan, Maggie Hendrix, Ryon Davis and Megan Rus sell. Backstrokc-TeacupFrKman,Will Marrs,TaylorRandalt,ChrisiySparks, Freddy Allen and Ben Ricd. Breaststroke - Grace Williams, Taylor Randall, Ryan Davis and Aus tin Powell. Buttcrfly-RcbeccaHcndrix,Jaiiics Mighion and Britt Davis. Frccrclay-TcacupFrceman. Eliza beth Manin. Groce Williams and Ash ley James. Fourth Pince Medley Relay - Kristin McMillan. Jainw Kooniz, Cora Beth Hcndricks and Madison Junker. Distance free - Cora Beih Hcn dricks. Jacob Barber, Michacl Brewer, Christy Sparks, John McClellan and Ben Ried. FrccslyIc-ElizabeihMartin,Jacob Barber, Rebecca Hendrix. Michael Brewer, Christy Sparks, Freddy Allen and Ben Ried. Backstroke - Elizabelh Martin, Alexis Frccman,Payne Miller and John: McCIcllan. BreosistiDke - B J. Plummer. Huiterfly-Will Mans. Free relay - Cara Beth Hendricks, Kristin McMillan. MadiscNi Junker and Alexis Freeman. W etm ore Farm s Home-grown Tomatoes Cantaloupe and Other Fresh Produce Including Blueberries Monday-Saturday 8:00 ain-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays MiKksirl»» (jt> ce» SMK* to «er МпкМмь tm r%M j( «ÉC 4 inlto to сюМм to МмЛмГ. АМяг to tern. Swimmers of the week, chosen because they work hard and áre “coachable,” are, from left; front. Teacup Freeman and Robbie Wannenburg, and in back, Jeffrey Mighion and Allison Mackintosh. LEWISVILLE mANS CHEERLEADER SIGN-UPS Sprint Caller ID keeps track of names and nurnbers, even if you don't. Sure, Sprint Caller ID screenkalls, but did you know it also stores your callors’ names ' •' and numbers? So even if you "tiavo that numbersomewhere," tli8 display unit I keeps it In a sale place. Where it's always easy to find. . Order now and get the display unit FREE. (A$39.95value.IncludssshippingShandling.) , \ \ Call1-877.0NESOLUTIONi66376S8| ■- CopyriphtCSprint200» AlriyhiiitMn>«d.Hrtmiibtolnilitm 'Uwiiidtlwtclln BtHrtciloMippV. Cw^cl>owtocilbMiiB«iiB«tk»tyilinipri*itYCWtimi. OH*iirilidto»»wW»uhwi^w^. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 - M 29 Basketball Players Attend ASU Team Camp Twenty-nine girls from Davie County High headed lo Boone and 'Appalachian State University for four days for leam camp June 21-24. From the beginning, players began a full schedule ofinstniction in funda mentals,drills andcompetilionsinone- on-one. foul shots; skill and an top of it all, 12 games. While most leam camps operate playing games only. ASU is Samantha Murillo In Jr. Nationals Track Meet Samantha Murillo, a rising senior ul Forsyth Couniy Day In I-cwisvillc. competed in the 800 mclers at ihe USA TrockandFicfdJuniorNationalChom- pionships in Denton, Texas, on June 23-24. Murillo placed 12th wilh u tiii№ of 2:14.65. Murillo entered the cvcnl ranked 29ih In a field composed of many collegiansandthetophighschool track and fi:ld athletes around tl№ couniry. 17ic winners of the Junior Nationals will represent the U.S. in intemalional competition for athletes 19 and under. This year the nalional team will com pete In Canada, Mexico and ut the World Junior Olympics in Santiago. Chile. Grant Last Davie Player In East-West Continued From Page Bl Sp;manburg was a wise choice, Kumil.sky said. TuDyearstlKrcwilldohimgood.’* he said. "After that, the sky is the limil for him. After two ycarsof JUCO, who knows? He might impm\'e so much that he might go higlwr than (ASU). All beis are off when you go lo junior college." "I'm going to work on grades and vM)rk on getting bigger," Phillips said. "Il*s a nicc school. They’ve gol a gtxxl program. They*re ranked 13th or I4ih inthe nation." Fur the meantime. Spartanburg ranks decidedly below one issue, trot ting oul among the stars with a thn>ng of family and friends in tl>e audience. ‘I'm just going lo play my gante, have fun and play how I usually play," Iliillips said. "Just iiaving fun out there is the nuin thing. If I am open, you know I will shoot it. My dad's side, my nwm's side and friends (will be there). Scooter is going to be there, so there is going lo be a lol of Salisbury fans there."A Look Back... DuanePhillipsmarkslbefirstDavie Couniy boys basketball player sincc Dwayne Gram to be selected for the East-West All-Star Classic. In 1977,Orant stole tho show al the Greensboro Coliseum. Leading Ihc West lo a 97-90 victory, the 6-4 for ward had 18 poinls and eight rebounds in 31 minutes, hitting cighl of 15 field gmJs, including an cxclarnalicin-rnark dunk in the waning momenls. Grant acccplcd a scholarship lo Virginia Tech. then wound up at Cat awba. when; he set several records. Grant ;u)d Phillips hold Davie's single- ganw scaring records of 45 and 43 points, respectively. DHS Boosters Golf Tourney July 28 The Davie High Schtxil Bix)sicr» Kickoff CLxvsic is «1 for July 28. The captain's choicc golf touma- it)cnl will he pla)cd on Bcnnuda Run West, slaning at nixm wiih a shotgun start. ChiKtse) ixir ou n team, or single Church Softball League Starts In August Aclmrch softball league w ill crank up in August. Games will be Mond.iy ami Tues day nights. The entry fee is $ 100. and Ihe deadline is July 26. The league is Preseason War Eagle Football Dates Set Il's time to start thinking fiX)lball. Davic Couniy coach IXiug Illing has announced importanl preseason dates. A vanity minicamp will be July 24-27 from 6-8 p.m. The first official Softball Tournament Scheduled July 22 A Breath For Life chureh league soOball toumanwnt will be July 22 at RichPark. The cost is $I 10 per team wilh a limit of three home runs. Call 492- 5953 by July 15 to register. North Davie Sports Physicals Aug. 2 well known for ils focus in Ihe basics and full schedule.The girls wcrc awak ened at 6:30 a.m. ci»ch moming with breakfast at 7 a.m., followed by one aclivity after another unlil 10 p.m. Surely not the placc for the faint of heart, the Davie giris hustled every day. With 45 teams from five states on hand, the competition boasted the likes of East Burke, who mode it to the rouml of 16 lasl year in the state play offs. The Davie giris were divided inlo three teams. Tlie 10 girls who com- peled on the varsity level included Lauren Comatzer, Sara Erb, Healher McDanicl, Ryanne McDanlcJ, Emily Morton. Deanna Shamel, Dawn Single ton, Brittany Walker, Ashley Will iams und Sui^ Williams. Tlieothertwo leams who competed as junior vaisiiies included Heather Boger, Andrea Dwiggins, Brandi Harpe, Jenifer Horton. Allison How ell. Megan Jordan. Kelli Lawhon, Ash ley Peoples and Emily Pcuorini on team No. I and Jenifer Bamey, Alyse Bouilen. Brittany Crotts. Brillany Holt. players will be plxed on a team. All pnx'ecdsgo 10 Ihe Davie High Bixist- crs As.ux'ialion. The deadline is July 2\.Vor ques tions. contact Bu/. Moser al 940-5219. open lo any leam. and there will be a short devotion before each gan>e. For nxire infon»alion or lo enter, call David Childress al 998-2994 or KenFurehcsat 751-3639. practiLX* w ill be July 29 at 9:30 a.ni. JV players arc lo report Aug. 2 at 3 p.m. in the gym to rcceive equipment. Their first practice will follow at 5:30 p.m. All pnxrecds benefit Taylor Love lacc, an 8-ycar-oki boy who was in jured in a dirt-bike wreck which left him paraly/ed. Taylor's insurance will not pay for a surgery tliat will gel him off life support. Athletes planning lo play sports during the 2000-01 school year for North Davic Middle needs lo be ul Nonh Aug. 2 for physicals.' Dr. Tolbert will pcrfonn physicals starting at 5 p.m. at $10 per person. DHS Tennis Stroke Camp July 24-27 There will be a siroke camp for Ihosc planning lo liy out Гог the Davic County girls tennis leam Ihis season. Camp will be al the courts adjacent to South Davie Middle School and nin from 4-7 p.ra. July 24-27, anil again on July 31.; Tryouts for the girls tennis team at Davie will begin Aug. 1 from4-7 p.m. al Ihc courts at South Davie. Orthodontics A Beautiful Sm ile...A G reat Self Im age Call For Complimentary Consultation Nicholas James Penna, DDS, PA Over 3Ü YtMis in Di’iitislrv 336-751-2252 .118 Hospital street. Kiersion Kahrs, Savannah Kowalski. Alison McNeil, Jessica Nelms, Alli son Schafer und Megan Wanucha on team No. 2. Pellorini, Kowalski and Walkerrep- resenlcd Iheir teams in the free-lhrow championships. Walker's miss on the last slml kept her from tying the camp varsily champion. Represeming iheir teams in the onc-on-one competitions wcrc Dwiggins,SchafcrandWllllamsT ' who made it lo the semifinals on the varsily level before nanowly losing lo lliecmiipnjnner-up.ThrccpIayeniwcrc recognised as all-siarsfromiheirieams: Peoples, Kalirs and Walker. Spt4'ial recognition, tlie Galorude Hustle Award, was given lo select players ihroughoul the camp, ll recog nized outstanding and consistent ef fort and a never-givc-up altitude. Jor dan was selected by ASU coaches and players to receive one of the awards. In addition ioDavieCountyco;iches* Can>l Cozart und Debbie Evaas. fomicr players Tina Harkncss and Julie McDaniel intveled wilh the team and coachcd. Churcli SoftbaU League Final Standings W L Victory II 2 Blaise 9 4 Coolccmcc Hardison ' 9 4 Green Meadows 9 4 Advancc-Farmington Mctli.8 5 Betiiichem 8 5 Hillsdale Baptist 8 5 Redland Pentecostal 8 5 Center 7 6 First Mctiiodi.st ■4 - -9' ................................ Lilwrty Metliodist 4 9 New Union 4 9 LitKrty Wesleyan 3 10 Jerusalem Baptist 0 13 Open League w L Summer's Grading & Backiioc 9 1 Tatum's Music Tree 8 2 Bottle Branch-Potman's 6 4 Nick's CounU7 Storc 6 4 Davic Law 6 5 Frcigiitiincr 1 10 C& C 0 10 Also al North, weight lifting is be ing held cach Monday and Thursday from 6-7:15 p.m. The iron sessions arc for foolball players in particular but any athlete in general. They will run until practicc begins for fall sports. Everyone trying oul must turn in a copy ofacurrent physical (less than 12 months old) prior lo playing. Addi tionally, each player should bring two cans of new, unopened tennis balls and any other comfort items for playing (lowel, water bottles, ctc.) For questions aboul the comp or tennis leam, contact Cozart at Davic. _____Horn* living Roc'mClassic styling ot a value pricel Mush secHng aroup in аажЩп" poro7 velvet fabric.f v .* CumilBiit Fiiaulii OpUiu milille «ritt wValHiHeisBCKIn Graditi • r ... e g ) ' H Pay in full in 90 Days ;:;N 0 f inacic«" Cbm 9«'%‘ UUIlPPPValueHouse1 uiiNi 1 и и г bays II ДП!142НагЛШ1нЛ,1111ос1тШ»,1К 036)751-5719 . m í В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 - B5 r Щ / ' • , , M È ':, Щ ЩШС . • Л - ; LeFaivre, Ridenhour Lead Quarterfinal Win Continued From Page Bl Grccnc. Drew Ridcnhourand Andrew Daywali pickcd up iwo opiccc ns Mocksvillc banged out 16 hits and made fourpilchcrspaydcsirly Гог walk* ing nine and hitting (wo otlters. T7ie tnylhical MVPs оГ Ihc series (Chris Brake was ihe unofficial recipi ent againsl Troy forgoing 7-for-9 with ihnichoniCRnm l l2R ni5)w crcR idcn- lH)ur.whow;islO-for-l8.andUFaivrc, who was 8-for>l6 with nine RBIs. Suddenly LcFaivrc, who w;w \\ч)Ь- bling at .263 In carly June, Is mop ihc heap ai .382. "He’s stepped up for Ihe big games." LuvcIqcc said. "He knows it's playolT lime. They made some mistakes lo him. (hey ended up hiiving to pilch to him, nnd he cashed In." Af^er dcmonslniting his offensive skills with a rccent 27-gmnc hilling streak, Grccnc used the AshcKiro sc ries to showcase his ileccptivc -• ycl deadly - arm. АПег gunning a mnner al home In Game One, Ashcbort) got suckcred again In (he holtom of ihc sevenlh of il)cclinci)cr. "On a single up the middle, Gnx’ne (hrcwaonc-hopsirikc.(calchcr)Bnike bkK'kcd (he plate and I don't (hink ihcir coach could believe that it hod liap- pened again," U^velucc said of tlw rallying-killlng (hrvwv ihat prc.wrNCil a comforiahle KM lead. "1 think ilw coach Ihought it was going lo be an easy play because Grccnc hadn't even gollen И when the guy rounded third." Travis Allen gets ready to iire a pitch to the plate. Andrew Daywalt watches teammate Willie Infante try to complete a double play. on :eo 66'-16 00Ü MU-13-6 31) • Critkr (I n. UPaUrc(6b Sii - UKai^rt 19). lUakcd-IKirííanleO) IP II К EK ntl S()5 V 6 6 3 4 IP li К F.K Bll St)6 4 5 5 4 8 .2 3 .' 3 1 0 .112 3 2 U 1 2 4 4 2 0 Willie Infante had three hits for Mocksville in Game 4. Andrew Daywalt hustles to first base for the Mocksville-Davie Legion team. Asheboro Evens Series In Game 2 CodyWrightofMocksviilc-Davie’s American Legion baseball team irot- , ted i nto Game Two wilh the wind al his back.ridingafour-gamewinningstrcak ;sinccMay31. I Asheboro was hardly impressed, though. ; CIcanupmanMattWcbstcrgrccicd ;lhe right-hander wlih alhrce-run home ;run that paved the road lo a &4 Ashe- :borowinJuly5alAsheboro.lhalcvened |lhc bcst-of-five Area 111 quarterfinal Iplayoffseriesat M . ; "He didn't have his conlroi Ihat he's jhod blcly,” Coach Mike Loveloccsaid l^ter Wright gave up five walks, four ^hits and five runs In 3 2/3 innings 10 fall :tb 6-2 against rifih-secdcd Ashcboro. THe was all over the placc. It was . 'rainlnga little bit, but he wasn'l himself llhat night. ; "He said; '1 just didn't feel tike I've 'been feeling the whole summer.' It's Itough, you're not going to have your Ibesl stuff every night." • } Bycontrast.lwoAshcboropitchcrs .'displayed precision - walking two - 'and held Mocksvillc's 6-9 bailers lo 1- |for-l4, handing No. 4 Mocksvillc just iits sccond loss sincc June 5 in a July 4 •gome \hm was suspended in the fouith !wilhAshcboroicading5-2. Boih teams !fcplaccd the starting pitchcre when ■play resumed Ihe next day. j "(Starter Tyson Pugh) changcd 'Spe^andkcptusoiTbalance,''Lovc- • ^^ace said.’"We hit (reliever Michael '. ^ f t i r r n but we hit it right to th^m. We only stnick oul oncc or twicc, but they played good defense. Wegaveihe sccond baseman a great work oui." Mocksvillc won the hitting baltlc but slill camc up short. Behind a 7-for- 14сГГол from the heart oftheonlcr- Drcw Ridenhour, Steve LeFaivre and Andrew Daywalt - Mocksville ouihil the winners 10-6 and reliever Erik Walker held Ashcboro to one ran, on iwo hits through 4 1/3. But Mocksville couldn't recover from a running mistake in the seventh. Wilh runners at second and ihird and bailer Daywali repniseniing the go- ahead run, Lovelace scnl |<idcnhour home on a wild pitch. Asheboro cut . him down for the final oul, a pivotal moment that loomed larger when Day walt started Ihc Mocksville eighth with à single. "We didn’t really go dead, It was just one of those'nights," Lovclacc said. They caughi il and ihcir pitchers ' kept the bull down and stayed oliead. • • ’’Wehadsomcchanccs.IscntDrcw, he got thrown out and Daywalt (lalcr) gets a single. We were aggressive and they made a great play." Mocksville trailed 6-2 after six, but scratched back on an RBI single by Ridenhour arid run-scoring double by LeFaivre, whosesinglcsiakcdMocks* ville 10 a 1-0 lead in the first. ^ But then Webster unloaded on Wright, and Ashcboro nursed the lead throughout. "Wc outhii \hcm ^ut they gol ihc; kcy hits," Lovclacc said. "Wc just weren't able to come through with a big hit." Mocksvllle’s Inabilily to complcie therallyundcrmincdWalkcr,whocas- Ily worked around four walks In his (cam-high sixth relief appearance. "He threw very well," Lovelace said. "He gol out of some jams. The one ran Ihey scored, we had a double play ball (hat wc didn't turn. He did cveiyihing that wc asked him. He kept us right wherc we needed to be." Notes: The ninth Inning mariced another dramatic moment for Zach Greene, who stepped in O-for-4 but singled $Ьаф1у to stretch his hilling streak to 27. "He hit a two-strike pitch right up the middle, line drive,” Love lace said. "He’s been doing It all sum mer. Nothing amazes me any more."... Asheboro improved lo 23-6 while Mocksvillc fell 10 20-7. m ab r II bfGreene сГ .5110Crider dh / S 1 1 0Ri(fcnhoiir3b 5 t 3 0UFoivrtrf 5 0 2 2Daywalt 2b 4 0 2 1Delbconalf . 3 0 0 0 Drake с 4 0 0 0 Shuping Ib 3 0 1 0 Infante u 4 1 0 0 Tolab 38 4 J0.3 MocksviUe • ■' 101 ООО 200r4Aibeboro 310 101 OOx-6 2B - Ridetütour (7), UFA]vre(S). Shuping (3). - MocksvUlt IP H R ERBBSO Wri|hlL6-2 . . 3.2 4 5 л4 . 5 2 Welkw « . 4.1 Д I ■ 1 4 3 T H E РЙ0 Ж P L A C E DIRECTV Systems Get 50% off standard professional installation ($70.00) of a DIRECTV System. Jusl buy any DIRECTV System and actívale SELECT CHOICE programming.* Offer ends August 2,2000. Limited Time Only - Additional 2 year warranty on Huglies Network Systems 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon-Fri. 8 am-S pm Sat. 9 am-1 pm •Umlwd lime offer fof new reiidcntlil wb»cribtn uho purehiie »ny DIRECTV tyiiem between 7/|{Va CHOICE proinmmlng ($21.99/nto.) by 8/19/00. 0№r not valid in limiled neat utved by ihe i nufllcailoni Cooperalivc., Offer void where prohibited. Projtimmini, priclni. lernu and'(proirammint wld Kperaiely. Pricing It reiidential. Tiiei not Inctude«]. R tcei^f DIRECTV prDcrammini is lubjecl lo Cutiomer A|reemenl, • copy of which wilt be In your iniilal liatemeni. DIRECTV, ihe cyclooe detiin loco and SELECT DlRECTV.|i>c..aimHofHutheiElectnxiiciCorp. - . . . . . ' ;* 7/IOiTO and КЛ)»Ю and aclivaie DIRECTV SELECT memben w afniittet of the National Rural comJiiiodi lubjeei lo change. Hardwar* lod • •• 10 Ihe ttrmi oflhe DIRECTV .*T CHOICE are irademarki of Coach Brian Higtitower sends Matt Deliacona to second. Crider Fans 11 in Game 1 Win Uio sliigfi^ ilut Mike tunclacc advetiiscd between fourlh-sccded MivKsviile-IXivic and No. 5 Ashe- Km) never malcriuli/ed in Game One July 3 al Ntando Meld In llw American l-ci;ion baseball playoffs. Mltck^villedid its port, bul Mocks villc acc pilclwrSkippCrider didn't let Aslwbom dt» theirs. "Skipp ihrcw the best ganw I've e\cr seen him'ilvow," NtiK'ksvilte couch Mike Ijwclace said ufier Crider scaiicrcd nine hits und ran his rccord tu an eye-popping 7-1 as Mocksville nillcti 11)-3 in Ihc opener of tlw bcst-of- fivc Arca III (|uarterfinal series. "It was histhirdconiplelcganw.Hcjustsccms 10 keep doing morc every lime he goes out." TIic ПШПСГ In which Crider tri umphed was what stunned many. The finesse lefiy wIk) lac«.' an overpower ing amputation kicked il into high gear - fanning 11, nearly half his louil from 43 previous innings • while mainuiin- ing his control w ith three walks. Often Uial ratio has been almost reversed. "1 le understands that this Is his time, the lasl linw he'll probably ever gci to ptay for an organized team," Lovclacc said. "I wish someone would give him achance lo play somewhere. His effort was trenwndous.” NtiKksville'sloptwohiUcrs-Zach Grccnc nt .402 and Chris Brake at .382 - fueled tlw attack. LcadolTman Greene prxxJuaxlfourhitsinfiveal-bals,scored threcrans and stole his 19lh base, tying himwithBubbaColcmanforfourthon ^he rccord list. The scrappy lefty singled to trigger a four-ran filth that staked Mocksvillc to an ultimately decisive 4-0 lead, pushed his wcll-chronlcicd hitting sircuk to 26, and revived his bid for the 10th .400 season In Mocksvillc his- loiy, Teummute Steve LcFaivrc has achieved that feat twice. "What makes ZacU special is he undcRtunds how ihc game is played and he's got speed," assistant Brian Hightowir said. "He can do a lot of Ihings wilh the but. "I love 10 watch him play. He gels after it, he's a total gamer." Tlie olher starring role involved Brake, llw hero from ihc stomping of Troy. Aflergoing7-for-9wilh 12 RBIs in that 3-0 second-round sweep, ihe calchcr picked up where he left off with two hits, llircc RBIs, two walks and his lOlh stolen base. His two-oul, iwo-ran triple capped Ihe four-nin fifth that sent Mocltsvlllc tolUlSth.wininl7games. "He deserves il." said left fielder Matt Dcllacono, who recalled when Brake was hardly feared as a hitter. "1 don'i want to say people doubled his abiliiy, bul they figured wilh him be ing so big he should be able lo hil a lot better than he wa^. "He's been in the cagc working on it, and now it's paying off. I Ic used to be one of Ihe weaker hitters, and now he's one of (he better hitters Tve ever seen. He deserves every bit of credit he gels bccausc he’s worked hard for it." Nol only did Greene lormcnl Ashe boro at the plale, he made a play in ccnicr that Lovcloce nominated as the most slgnlficanl defensive moment of the game. Wilh Ashcboro threatening loseize firstbloodlnlhc sccond inning, Greene fielded a single, unleashed a strike to honw and mode the ranner look like a fool. "He was oul by three feet; he didn’t even slide," Lovelace said. "It was big bccause it was a 0^ game and only one oul." Crider quelled one potential threal after another, stranding a runner six tinws, and thus joined elite company. By moving to 7* I, Crider became the first Mocksville hurlcr in nine years to reach that win total and just ihe founh in 19 years. Lovelace won seven or morc twice, and Denny Key, Chad Triptclle and Jack Kimel did it oncc. On top of that, Mocksville made one error, rapped 12 hits and whipped a team that was coming oft* an easy sweep of Slanly Couniy. ”1 ihought it was one of the besl all- around games that we've played all summer, as far as pitching, defense and gelling key hits," Lovelace said. "1 still say they ore a very solid team. Skippsct the tone and kept them off balance, but they can also hit. Tlwy averaged double digits in rans and hits against Stanly County." MD Grccnc сГ Cnikrp Ridenhour lb UFâivrerf Daywalt 2b Brake с Shuping 3b Jones If DclUconalf Infante u . Totab Aabeboro MocksvUle •b r5 3 0 0 1 0 ООО 001 020 -3 : Ü00 (М2 (Mt-lO Extra Innings: Зифпапд Kannapolis On Deck • On paper, Ihc Mocksvllle-Kannapolis Arca UI semifinal playoff scries looks like a substantial mismatch. Aficr nil, slcumrolling Mocksvillc swept Kannapolis in the rcgulur season, has won 17 of 20 since May 31 and is coming off two dominating scries victories, acombincd scorc of48*l2 against No. 13Troy in the sccond round and 42-20 over No. 5 Asheboro in the quarterfinals. Bui don't try selling Ihc hcavy-favorile notion to Mocksvilie coach Mike Loveluce, u firm bclievei' that No. 9 Kannapolis is hardly a (lash In the pan. "This next series worries me more than anything," he said of the best-of-Hvc scries that started July 11 ot Mundo Field. "I’ve ihought about It ever sincc wc (advanced)." Lovclacc Is edgy bccausc Kannapolis won three of four from an Eastern Randolph teumlhat rolled through the regularscason 17-3,registering an 11 on a 1-10 slKwk scale. 'TTiey may be Ihc hollesi Icam right now," hesaid. "I don't know whal ihey’re doing, but Ihcy beat twoquality teams (including No. 8 Lexington in the second round). Wc beat them soundly in Ihe rcgulur scuson, so Vm worried about how our kids arc going lo respond." This Is not the same Kannapolis team rcllcvcr Travis Allen thwurted down the sirelch in a 14-9 win on May 19. This Is nol ihe same team Skipp Crider bufilcd 13-1 on June 3. This is nol ihe same slaffDrew Ridenhour owned, going 6-for-8 wilh seven RBIs In two games. "They're ayoung leam, but ihcy’vchud lodo something righl,” Lovclacc said. "They haven'l scored a loi of runs, but ihcy'rc jusl a scrappy team. At this time anyone could win. Thai's why you play. EÚlcm Randolph was one of the better teams." Game Two on July 12 and Game Four (if neccssury) on July 14 will be at Kannapolis, whiIcGameThrcconJulyl3und Game Five(¡fnccessary)onJuly IS will be at Mocksvillc. • Steve LeFaivre has rockctcd to .382 as perhaps llw hollesl hitler in the arca, a surge that prompted uliimuie rcspect from Asheboro In Game One when il inlcmionally walked the sluggerinlhc firsl Inning to load the bases inascorclcss gunw. "I couldn't believe it," Lovelace said. "I haven't ever seen anyone intention ally walked In the first inning of a 0-0 game. And wc have one of ihe best sticks in our lineup behind him (Andreev Daywalt). ^ ”It is resi>cct. The next time he came up, they preity much did the same thing - all breaking balls, a 3-0 breaking ball. They jusl didn't want him to hit il, but wc'lltakc base ranners." Although Mocksvillc's relcntlcssness throughout the order foiled (he strat egy, Asheboro had the righl idea us LeFuivre went 8-for-16 wiüi nine RBIs for the scries. • Skipp Crider's completc-gume wins in games one and four propelled him into select company. At 8-1, he's founh on the victory list. Jack KImel went 12- 3 In 1987, Lovelace 10-2 in 1989 and Denny Key 9-4 In 1989. Crider shrugged off two homers. Including a ihrce-ran shot ihal pared Mocksvillc's lead to4-3 In an eventual 16-6 series-clinching victory, on the way 10 his laiesi win. "I know he's going lo baltlc becousc he's a winner," Lovelace said. "I mean, he's not won eight limes against jusl anybody. He's faccd tough leams." • A polcntial serious injury cast a shadow over Mocksvillc's Game Four win al Ashcboro. In the ninth with the game in the bag. shortstop WUIIe Infante injured his wrist Ohrowing hand) stealing his first base of the season. He had three hits and three RBIs; "We've been worrying all weekend if he’s going lo be able to go this week." Lx)velacc said. "I don't know how serious it Is. I know when I look him oul he couldn't even swing a bat." • The Mocksvllle-Kannapolis and Rowan County-Concord semifinal win ners will advance lo the state tournament In Caldwell Couniy no matter (he ou(comc of (he Area III finals. Wilhfourareasgranlinglwobcrths cach,Ca!dwcll County will host ancight- team doublc-climinulion toumamenl lo decide the stale championship. "If wc win this next scries, (foolball) will be on hold," said Lovclacc, Davic County’sreceivcrs coach. "I would miss minicampandcould miss the first week of school." 2B-Ciidcr(10),UFiivre(4).ShupUif(2).3B - Brake ( 1 ). SB - CiMM (19), LeFMvre 2 (8), BndcedO.М м М а IP B R B K M ^ CriderW.7-I ^9 9 3 . 3' 3 .’ ÏÎ . Legion Rourdup... MocksvUle 10, Asheboro 3 Crider becomes first seven-game winner since Lovelace nine years ago, and Greene gets four hits and steals 19th base, the fourth-highest total ever. Brakes continues his amazing tear wilh twt> hits, a triple and three RBIs. Asheboro 6, Mocksville 4 Wright gives up thrce-ran homer in the firsl and doesn’t get out of the founh In firsl loss since May 27. Ridenhour gets ihrce hits but /Vsheboro evens series despite gelling oulhil 10-6. MocksvUle 12, Asheboro 5 Dellucona puis.Mocksville ahead lo stay, witli Ihree-ran triple, LcFaivrc slams two homers and Ridenhour goes 4-for-4. Allen pitches into the seventh for founh win. Greene's hitting streak Is halted at 27. MocksvUle 16, Asheboro 6 Crider weathers two homers to improve record to .8-1, Crider, LeFaivre and Infante rap three hits in 16-hit attxk, and Mocksvillc pours acn>ss six ransinlhcscvcnlhlobreakopcn4-3game.Mocksvilleishiiiing.353inscvcn playofT games. Basl(etball Camp Draws 40 Girls Fbnycnihusiaslic girts fram gnules fiftti itirough eigtiiti woriicd from 8 a.ni.until I p.m.Junc l2-16inaMidJlc Sctiool Basl^cltiatl camp at Davic County Higli. Davic girls coaclics Carol Comi and DcbbieEvans, Soulh Davie'sSheiia Tribble ond Melanie Adanu, North Davie's Joinic Lycrly and Davic play ers gareinsiniclionsonlnsicsinshoot- ing, ball handling, defense and pass ing. Many drills were used to incoipo- ratc ihesc skills, well as competi tions in onc-on-onc, foul shooting, layups and hotshot shooiing. The day was rounded out with Icams usingoffenscsanddcfcnscsinuoduced. Ihough tiled at Ihc end of cach day, cvciyonc returned ready to go again lt)C next day. Such cfToit and cxcitc- ment was rcwanling for coachcs to sec. and promising for girls baskelball in Davie Couniy. Winncrsinthe competitions ineach grade level woe: FUUi Grade Foul shols, Amanda Stewart; layups, Meisha Fowler; hotshot, Fowlen oncH)n-one, Alisha Alien; knock out, Allen; and outstanding camper, Fbwlcr. Sixth Grade Foul shots, Grace Didenko; layups, Didenko; hotshot, Lauren Parker, one- on-one, Parker; outstanding camper, JodiHarpc. SevenUiGrade Foul shots, Neely Alexander; layups, Riley Davis; hotshot, Alcx- ander,onc-onK>ne,SloanSmiih;knock out, Smilh; and outstanding camper, Dana Woodard. Eighth Grade Fbulshots.DanlelleO'Neal; layups, Jamie Durham; hotshot, Alyson Walker; one-on-one, Walker, knock out, Kelly Mitchcll; and ouuiandlng campers, Ashley Conutzer and Erin Whitaker. Davie ployers who helped were LauienConiatzer,Saiah№flau,Ran^ Moore, Kristen Rayiior, Ashley Will- ianu, Sara Eib, Heather McDaniel, Ryanne. McDanieliDeinoi Shamel, Dawn Singleton and Brittany Walker. We’ve Moved! QC Engraving, established in Clemmons in 1981, has moved lo a new and larger location: 2626 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Suite B We are located in the lower level ofFraleighs office building. Fraleighs is located between ........................................A . Cleaner World and Cozumel .. Restaurant ,VIN G Busineas Hours: Monday-Friday 8:30 am-8:30 pm K a w a s a k i M ULE^'^ H orsepow er: 2 4 Towing Capacity: 1,100 lbs. It's not hard to figure out which MULE™ is built for harlc 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. 5599 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27105 336.767.2020 • Fax 336.767.2021 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 Davie Dateline ■ Fund Raisers July 14-15 IknentisoftbaU tourney. Rich Park & Stnilh Grove, for Inncrmisslon Youth Drama Team. $125. USSSA rxilcs. Cal Brad Wombaugh at 336.591*7023. Saturday, July 15 Country ham & sausage breakfast, Cen ter United Methodist Church, U.S. W. at 1-40.6*10 am. _ Saturday, July 22 Poor Man's Supper, 5-7 p.m., New Shcp- ; herd Dapiist church, sponsored by Mis- ; sionary Circle. ' OngolngBIngo, Mocksviiie Moose ■ Lodge 1949,Fridays.Doorsopcnal6.flni ' game at 7 p.m. •. BIn80,WUlIamR.Dav!cVFD,2ndSaiur- day. Doors open. 6:30 p.m. E iM o n __________ Sunday, July 16 . HomecomIng.UnIonChapeIMethodist. SutKlaySchool, 10am.,worshipat 11 with Rev. Cart Lain, former pastor. Picniclunch : to follow. Ongoing No Creek Pnmitiv« Baptbt Churtht No Crcek Church Road, Mocksville. Sccond & founh Sundays. 10:30 am. Fourth Sat urday Ns-orship and confcrence, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennett. Eagle Heights Church, 10:30 am. Sun day vsDtship, 7 p.m.Tucsday I\)wenime,7 , p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, contemporary music and worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale, in former Village Candle factory. Mocks\1IIe Wesleyan Church: Hospital Street. Sunday School, 9:45 am. Worship, : llam.WednesdayPra>trMceting.7p.m. Rev. George Tro)tr. 751-5595. . UnM>nChapelUnilcdMrihodistChurch: . 2030 U.S. 601 N.. W'orship, 9:45 am.: Sunday School. 10:45. Pastor, Rev. Luther Crady Jr. Cenler United Methodbt Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship, II. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. " Childcare directors: Carta Prevette, 492- - 5735 & Tammy Barrohi2lW4769! “ EIbav111eUnitedMethodb«Church:Sun-daySchool.lOam. Worship,!! am.Kids Christ (ages 3-9) & Youlh for Christ (ages 10-J2). 1st & 3rd Sua. 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sun. at Fulton UMC. 5-6:30 p.m. Young Adult Bible Study, Wed..7 p.m. Disciple! DibleStudy, Thurs., 7 p.m. CShted in Advance. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace. St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church: Saiunlay Earning Mass, 5 p.m. Surxby Mass. 10:30 am. Weekday mass. 9 am. wcepi W«l at 7 p.m. Father Andrew Draper.pastor. Cooleemee Church of GodtSunday School. 9:45 am. Worship Scrvice. 10:45 am. Tues. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For info about transportation, call Brother Dale Breidinger at 284-2180. Comatzer United Nfdhodlst Church: ' Comazer Rd. Sunhy School. 10 am. Worship, 11 am,Rcv. Harold Zimmerman. ' pastor. Bdhe!UnitedMethodktChurch:Bethel Chureh Rd. Worship. 9:45 am. Sunday ' School. 10:50 am. Dr. S.B. Wamcr. pas- ' tor. AdvunceUnllk4lMetliodistChurcli:Sim- day School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth. 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. catcd In downtown Advancc. Farmington United Methodbt Church: Sunday School. tO am. Worship, 11 am. 1939 Famington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Oak Grove Unilcd Methodbt Church: I994U.S. !58.MocksvilIe.SundaySchool, ' 9:45 am. Worship.! 1 am. Cuncord United Methodbt Church, Cherry Mill Rd.. Nfocksvlllc. Worship: 11 am. SundaySchool: 10 am. Rev. Phillip Parks. llanlbon United Metllodbt Church: Wonhip, 9:45 am. Sunday School, !0:45 am. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pastor. Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Epbcopa! Church of Ihc Good Shep* herd« Church St., Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30am. Children'sSunday School; 10:45 a.m. Rev. Edwin Bailey. 336-284-2303. Communily Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 am. Sunday Worship, 11 am. Evening scrvice, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. IIiUsdakiUnitedMethodbtChun:h:Sun- day Scrvkrcs. 10:30 am. Church for next generation: Jr. High, Wed., 5:30-6:30p.m. Senior High, W'ed., 7-8 p.m. SuppcrAlu- sic, 6:30-7 pm. Small group, Mon., Wed.. Thurs.. & Sat. Basketball, Tiies., Smith Grove Gym, 8-9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel United Melhodist Church: Worship Scrvicc: 10 a.m. Sun day School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne Marsden. f’ino Rd. El-Shaddai Power ofPmbe Mlnbtry, Northwood Apartments 704. Sunday School: 10am. Worship: II am. Sunday e\ening:5.TliesdayPraycr&BiblcStudy. 7:30-9 p.m. Friday Scni«: 7:30 p.m. Pas tor Valerie Mayfield Poag. 704-636-mW. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday pra)cr meeting& Biblestudy, 7:30pm. Rev. Joel Boyles. HolyCrossLulhcranChurch,!9l3U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m.SundaySchix)l: 9:!5'am. Paston Rev! Glynn Bell. 751- 7256. Web Address: http:// www.mindspring.com/*holycross/ Mocksville First Prtsbylerian Church. 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 am. Church School: 9:45 am. Sunday e«ning; Cho risters (grades! -5) & You th (grades 6-12). 5:30 p.m. Pastor, Neal Caner. (336) 751 - 2507. Mocks United Methodbt Church. N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Rev. Bruce Gw)-n. Sun- Oayuorship:8:45ib I lam.SundaySch(X)l: 10 am. Smllh Grove Methodbt Church: Prayer meeting. Satunlay minings. 9 am. Hillsdale Baptbt Church: Sunday Wor ship. 8:30 & 10:45 am. Sunday Bible Study. 9:45 am. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children & youlh activities Л LANDSCAPING/ LAWN MOWING Call Ruity Tucktf for an estimate 284-6501 WISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork GaCC (oday! (336) 998-8810 prayer mccling. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Al derman. 910-940-6618. FalthondVIctoryFamllyWorshlpCen. ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Dellcvcrs P,P. Church. Sunday School. 10 am. Worship Service, 11 am. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Pas tor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Wonwn'sAux.&BrotiKriwod Bible Study, 1st & 3rd Thursday.Liberty Unilcd Methodbt Church. U.S. 60J S. Wofshlp;9:45 am. Stimby School.’ 11 am. Fint United Methodbt Church оГ Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Ser vice, 8:50am. Pralsesinging, casualdress. conlemporary format. Traditional serv ice. 10:55 am. 305 N. Main St. 336-751 -2503. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship. 10:30 am.. 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening. 7 p.m. Risfor Jerry L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd.Potter’s Une. _ Turrentlne Baptbt Church: Sunday School,9;45 am.. Worship, 11 a.m.; Night Scrvice. 6 p.m. Paslor Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Melhodbt Chiirch: Sunday carly \Nt»rship, 8:45 am.; Sunday SchiX)I. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. 321 RcilIantlRd.,Advance.336-998.5083.Fax: 940-5502. E-N(ai(: bcihumc0aot.com. EpbcopaIChurchoflhcAscensk>n.ibrk- Bixby Rd.. Sun. School. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T Bailey. 284-4500. Dial A Story Mlnbtiy for childrcn. Bill and IVggy L«ng of Advancc. 998*7716. Scr\1ccs at the Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling Road.7 p.m..Thursdays, Bishi>pT.R. Rice. Clement GroveChurchofGod, Wednes day prayer serv ice, 7 p.m. Salurday nuvn- ing Sabbath School, lOam. Grccn.Meadoni Baptbt ChurchSunday Schiwl,9;45am. Worship. 11 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Pra>er Л Bible Study. 7 p.m. Paslor Rev. MichacI Waten., 998-3022. Preschool/Parents' Moming Out. Beth lehem United MeiKxlist Church. Age 2, Tues. Sl Thuts., 9 u.m. • nuuii. Aget 3-4, Mon.. Tues.. Thurs., 9 am. ♦ naw. Readi ness. Mon. •Thurs..9am.-ntxm. Call 998- 6820 for info. entry, $100 prize. Btock Gym. 4:30 p.m. Also, 3 on 3 ganws. Saturday, July 29 Night of Entertainment at The Brock, sponsored by Mocksville Civiians and Davie Theatre Co. Variety of local enter tainers. Dates to Remember Friday, July 14 Red Cross Bloodmobllc, office at 65 Coun Square Mocksville, 11 am.*2 p.m. Call 751*1347forappoimmem. Monday, July 24 RedCrossBIoodmoblle,ofnceat65Coun Square, Mocksville. 3:30-6:30 p.m. Call 751*1347 for appointment. Ongoing Aerobks,Tbesdays&Thursdays, Mocks ville Elementary School, 6 p.m.Vblt Cooleemec's Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Tlics. iSt Thurs., 9 am.- noon. Sals., 11 am.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-60U). Rec)xllng Irock at Center Communily Bldg., 8*11 am. 1st Salurday. Rec)cllng truck at Union Chapel Meth odist, 4ih Saiunlay. 8-11 am.. Recycllngtmckat Jerlcho-Hardbon Ru- rilanbldg.,3rdSaturday.8;30-ll am. Preschool stor}1lme,T\iCs., 11 am.,Davie County Library. 30’minute program. For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto ries, films, nurscr)- rtiymes. Meetings__________ Thursday, July 13 Oavie Theatrr board mreling, Davie Counly Ihibllc Library.7:30p.m. Opcnto those interested in theater. Tuesday, July IB Datie Rcpublinn Pany MttOni. 7:30 p.m.. aHinhouse. Kappa Extension Homemakers, fellow. ship hall, Salem Methodist Church. 7 p.m. Open to women of all ages. Saturday, July 22 Oavie Republiotn iMen’s Federation, Red Pig BBQ, 7:30am. Monday, July 24 Woodmenoflhe World I.odge323, Davie Academy Communily Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Ongoing . ProgresslveCiuborCooleemtc,2nd Sun day, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 284- 2975 for Info. Christian Businessmen's Comniltlee of Mocksvllte,Thursdays,7am. Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Associalktn, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer. N.C. 801 at U.S.601.6p.m. 2844799. Mocksvllle-Davie Jaycees, 1st & 3nl Thurs., Samuels on Main Restaurant, Nfoeksville, 7 p.m. Davie County Stamp Club, 1st Thurs., Davie Scnk)r Cenler, 7 p.m. 751 -0611. Cooleemee Recreation Assoctailon, Zachary House, lstTiiesday.7p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.nt..Se«>nd Presb>ic- rian Church basement. Pine St. Call 751 • 1490 or 751-7786 for Info. HomeMhooi 4-H Club. 2nd A 4ih 7\>cs. day. Call 998-8925 for n>orc info. PlediiionI Triad Rabbit Fancicrs. last Suiul.iyofench month, 2:30p.m. All rabbit owncnttelcon«.Call336-998-9858orvlMi www.plcdnK)/j»ri.idinbblJ.a»m or c-ntail pirf200()(a'nol.com formore Info. Help Yourself Support Group, Canccr Scrviccs, Inc., 2nd Tucsd.iy, noon-l:30 p.m. Davie Cixmty Libmry. Bring Iwg lunch if you wish. Fiu man info, call 751 ■ 0313or 760-9983.--------------- MOl*S (Mothers ofPrrschoolers). Mace donia Moravian Church. Support, fcllow- ship.cnifts&fixxi.Cliildrcnguidedinown pn)gramM0PPIiTS.9;30-l 1:30am. Reg- btr.ition fee ncxibletodofchildren attend, ing. Scholanhips available, i^ ntorc info, call W8-4394.1st 3rd Fridays. The Artbt Group. Davie County Library. 7 p.m. la.M Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Cenicr Communily Development. 3nl Mon.. 7 p.m. Communily Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board. 3rd "niCMlay. Town I lail. 7 p.m. unless otherwise notciL Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davic Dateline shtxjtd be tc- p»Hicil by iKHHt Monday uf llw publicatif'n week. Call 751-2120or dn>p it bythc offico. S. M.iin St. ¡vn'« frutu iltc counhouse. Reunions Sunday, July 16 McCullough Reunion. 1 p.m..TurTcn- line Church fellowship hall.McCulloh Reunion. I p.m.. Ridenhour Arbor. Deadmon Road. W U D IRECT V. Single Systems *99™ Cali 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions •olher chargcs may apply TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 ii| | B Free Estimates • Insured f Tftlyriyt !? ” j| First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksvillc Rev. Charles Turner, I’aslor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - ln(orm.il Contemporary Scr\’ice 9:50 am-Sunday School and BibleSiudy 10:55 am - Traditional Worship Service 'A caring church with a place for you." > K.T.’s Beach > m n g o У : À 350 Railroad St., Mocksville, S J 751-9903 ^ > . OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK ^ V MNG07niUimL Ф A • 5GAMES0NAIURD< ■ '» .'» .’J " Г — T -b- Р 1 . Л С - J ' RtSIDIMIAl ( ЛК1 A Visit With Nannie Sue Brock The new Davie Place Residential Cate honors Nannie Sue Biock as our resident of the week andin celebration of her 95th birthday on June 23. Sue was bom and raised In Davie Counly. She has 3 veiy caring and devoted children, 7 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. She is Ihe oldest member of Farmington United IMelhodisf Church. Where she was on active member in the Ladies Aid Society. Congratulations Sue on being our resident of the week and being 95 years young. We love you. Expect ikbul If you or some you l<now would like to apply to live witti us at the new/Davie Place call 336-751-2175 and ask for Ron Dodson, IVledlcaid & Privateiy Funded 337 Hospital Street‘ li/locksville Bishop To Visit The Episcopal Church Of Ascension In Fork Bishop Mlchacl Curry, newly con- sccmlcd bishop of ihc Hplscopal Dio- ccsc of North Ctut)lina, will visit the Hpiscopal Church of the Asccnsion at Fork on Sunday, July 23 at 11 o.m. The scrvicc will includc Baptism, confirmallon and Holy Oucharisi. Fol lowing the scrvicc. there will be a rcllowship meal In the Parish House. This is one of the first visitations by the new bishop since his rcccnt conse cration. Curry was bom March 13,1955 in Chicago, III. He is the son of the late Rev. Kenneth S. Curry (who served lu an Episcopal priest) and Dorothy Straybcme Curry. Curry attended tlw public schools in the Buffalo. New York area and rcccived his bachelor’s from Hobart College in Gcnevo. N.Y. He received his master of divinity de* grce in 1978 imm the Yale Divinity School He was ordained Dcacon in 1978 at Sl. Paul's Church in Buffalo. N.Y. In DCCC Offering Classes In Davie The Davie Campus of David.son County Community Collcgc will of fer the follow ing ct)ntinuing education classes bcginninglhowcckofJuly 10. Building Level III Standard Inspection Coursc For individuals inspecting 60.000 square feet and abtwe and higher than four stories, the course provides a working knowledge of the code ap plicable 10 large size construction and fulfills requirenKnts to take the quali fying exam for Level HI. Level I! or Level I. \tolumes I and l-C needed. F. Sat & Sun, 8 a,m.‘5p.m. July N- 23. $60. -to hours. Instructor: U7//* iVtm WbaUy W indo^: Introduction Students leam lo load software, manipulate the mouse and desktop. iTunage files, work in multiple win dows. and switch from program lo program. Copy, move, delete, and other functions will be explained. This course nuy be taught using Win dows NT compulers. Sludents will need a 3 I/2"high-dcnsitydi^k. Pre requisite Basic Compuler Skills or equivalent experience. Th, 9;*/5 a.m.‘ )2 :l5 p.m. M y U>A»s- JA SJ5. 20 hours. Instructor: VoUrif Shgick. Tfxibook: Approx. S40. Utb Fte: iS. TRCs 2.0. 1978 he was oiilalncd priest al Sl. Stephens's Episcopal church in Win- slon-Salcm. He was elccted Bishop of the Diocese of North Carolina on Feb. II. He was ordained and Consecrated Bishop at Duke Chapel, Durham on June 17. CurryandhiswifcSharonhavetwo daughters and make their home in Raleigh. His duties are varied as he serves as Bishop of one of three dio ceses in Nonh Carolina. The Church of the Asccnsion is locatcd at 183 Fork Bixby Road, Ad- vonce. in the Fork community. Every one is invited to this spccial scrvicc. Local clergymen will be recognized at the fellowship meal and given the op. ponuniiy to mcel the new bishop. Services al the Church of The As cension are held weekly: Sunday School at lOam.andWorshipat 11:00 a.m. People of all ages are invited to attend this Church and p.'tnicipalc in ils programs. lii, my name U Julen Marquis Brown, and 1 celebrated by 1st birthday on June 22nd. My mommy and doddy, Christy Heiner ond Derrick Urown, gave me tt party on the 23rd at Rich Park. We had hamburgers, hot dogs, and all of the fixings. Thank you to all of my fumily and friends who attended and gave me so many nice glfls. Special thanks go out lo my big sister, Ashton, who helped me blow out the candles, and my uncle Chad, w ho took care of the grill. nil I l » I E R 6 0 « SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 1122 Yadkinville Rd • Hwy 601 « Mocksville • 751-5428 Tues - Thurs 4 pm - 9 pm • Fri & Sat 3 pm - 9:30 pm ■ Sunday 11:30 am -9 pm Ö» ( » a- » II I I I » All You Can Eat Specials Tms^ «latkM MHefisli FIHtt («It Twi Cm Eltl 1450 WeAiMdar MfHMMktllUITNCMEitl 14И n u r iii NickFUMIMTMCMEitl »4« iM til MyHMKHltnirwCMEit)14« Everyday Specials CiabiUrMdi,0«IMCtaklPHMniSlHiiif »6 « M l » laki flwMii; S iM Oittm, hycm tkriiW .7» M y nm M i; IM M Cnb, Stuttit Clw, hKwuSM af »8« Cm MI M f Hwriw, IM M Cnk, ItiilM CIM, CIM ttiln SHKt Optm, hycini Skilq .94 MMCMckNlMiiU •6“ Fam ily Values For Cany Out Only М уПОШ *!'». *15” Ш и П Ь Ш 'а . *12“ tu «йЬЩЩиш« N M M lil hU pM Rrii U N r it M PwchFIIM',..М3“ й М н М п 'ам мW Tai^ewood Antiques 5135 Dock Davis Road, Clemmons Special $550™ Lay-Away Available Open Saturdays or call 766-4405 Opening in DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 - B7 BETTER VALUE Home and Auto O fficially closed at ttie old loQation at H w y's' 801 & 601 (Greasy C orner) w ill be open approxim ately 2 weeks at new location 5242 601 N, exactly 9 m iles N ortti of 1-40 on ttie rigtit! HOWEVER! We tiave 5 tiom es and approxim ately 40 vetiicles left. A ll offered at our below w tiolesale, save BIG! By appointm ent only Call 336-679-3519 DANCE .VOICf DRAMA 4759 Commercial Plaza SL Winston-Salem • 794-3W2 wwwJthrealdance.com Kim Moser • Holly Grubb BS In Dancc Education • Certified K-12 (Ages 3 & up) Classcs available in Dance, Voice St Drama Adult and Boys classes also available Rcgister now by phone or email Open House I ui'Hdjy, )uly 2S Irom 1:ll0-4;t)0 pn / •j// iljs s c fi hi'H in A u g u s t 7 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE *751-2167 s S II i [SWICPGOOD WALL& McDANIEL R e a l t o r s Kyle Swicegood & Elizabeth Swicegooc The TEAM that works for you! Kyle Swicegood, CCIM, is a member of Ihe Commercial Investment Real Estate Institute based in Chicago and is a member of the Piedmont Triad Commercial Listings exchange. He is well versed in Asset Management, Investment Analysis, and real estate marketing. Whether it’s a grocery anchor tenant or a residential buyer/investor,- Kyle has the tools to help. 336-751-4444. Elizabeth Swicegood is a member of the Winston-Salem Association of Realtors and specializes in residential sales and listings. Incorporating her 7 point marl<eting plan, she has the ability to marl<et property using state of the art technology including, published home-bool<s, direct marketing, tailored financial reports for each client’s need and much more. Call Elizabeth and let her put the 7- point program to work for you. 336-909-2584. Kyle Swicegood 334-751-4444 Eiliabtth Swlc«|00i Hablo Espaiòl 334-751-2122 к205 LotSPepperstone Lot 21 Pepperstone Gladstone Road 12.738 167Peppei SOISouth Barnhardt Rd BalÜmoraRd 3119 US Hwy 601 South 17aM rsloneR d 22.66 Acres Godbey Rd 15.54 Acres Godbey Rd RtildBilUIPmnuN ' 599.900 Fmioi Rd m m H»y6ois, 599.900 HdyMIS $114,000 Tianqulityüi $117,000 BomoodChRd $119,900 SuMRd $122,900 . $125,900 Pippeislaie $139,900 Hfewl . $1«5,9(в. NwHinpCi $149,900 IHngRoid . .$225,000'.,PH0Ü1 . , $245,000; 3ea26ANw ЩгвАНт m 2BANw . 3BR,2BAI.te(i(il 3BR,2BA 1=«1С«(1Ш Sen,26AS«cm 3BR,æANw 3en,2eANm Щ Ш И т »3BR,2BAI>lilciHotn 32AcfH aOAimitiaiM V СммиёдЦ PrMÉit|i . $172,000 3.95аоп ' VUayRd , $319,900 4982SF 0№»1п1<мп $647,000 C(«mienalC(ifflef64t601 SC89,000 23,900SF УМимЛШп .$550,000 3.tDAcm«ltl29,000SFIlMig i ' 90«cnFvniOIIMchi>CliinliRil. ^ F o ra le ■Li -w - T " В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13.2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 - B9 Habitat Celebrates New Home Dedication New Books Added To Davie Library Coliection John Parker. MichacI Hastings, Caleb Crcoson. Zach Smith, Josh Draughn, Luke Ruy and Joshua Holcomb display ihcir awards from Resident Camp. Webelos Scouts Earn Honor Pack Award At Resident Camp Seven Webelos from Pack 574 spenl four days and nights al Resident Camp at Woodfield Scout Preservation. The boys earned ihe Honor Pack Award to present lo their Puck. They had to attend morning classcs and аПсгпооп activities, tu keep their camp site clean and safe, to do a good deed, to do a projccl for ihe campsitc or fellow scouters. The area was inspected daily and the boys scorcd 98 per cent. While al camp, ihe boys learned skills such as knoi tying, fire building, and outdoor cooking. They learned about various types of brideges and cnjyed building nuxl- els. They really enjoyed making and using the catapults. Center Hosting Countiy Ham Breakfast Center Uniled Mclhodlsl Church will hold a country ham breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, July 15. Proceeds will go to the new Family Life Ccnier. and visitors will get to be in lhat building for breakfast. Country ham, sausage, eggs and all Ihe trimmings will be scr\'cd. Rec Leagues Starting In August There will be leagues for golf, coed softball and men's open soAbal I through Ihe Mocksville-Davie Rccrcalion De partment starting in Augusi. Playing one nighl a week, the men's open league will liavc unlimited home runs. The rec will supply bals and balls.Tliecnlry fcc*isS225 forthc firsl six teams to sign up. The golf league H ill suut Aug. 7, playing each Monday al Hickory Hill at 5:15 p.m. Only 10 teams will be allowed, and the deadline for entry Is July 21. The cost is 550 for cach four- person leam. Cocd softball will slart in mid-Au- gust and play thmugh carly Octobcr. The deadline for entry Is Aug. I. Any oneean play this year, there's a S15 feff if you do nol live or work full-time In Davic County. League nights will be Monday. Tuesday and Thursday. Call Joe Boyette at 751-2325 for information on any of the leagues. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leonard came from the Hubilal Rcgiuniil officc io help Habitat for Humanity of Davie Countycelcbratethe completion ofthe Cheryl Mellon family home. Newly elected school board mem ber Debbie Bingham Pullen wished Early Childhood Classes To Stall An infonnation session for adults inlcrvsted in taking courses lo obtain an early childhood certificate, di ploma, or associate degree, will be held on the Davic Campus of David son Counly Communily College on Thursday. July 20. Attendees will leam more about the college’s early childhood pro gram at the session, set for 6:30 lo 8 p.m. In room 200 of the Classroom Building. OfTered by DCCC’s early child- h(юd staff, Ihe session is planned for child care providers who have com pleted one or both of ihe entry level courses. Early Childhood Credential 1 and II. and who want to obtain In formation about enrolling in ad vanced courses forthc upcoming fall scme.sier. Courses leading to the early child- IukhI certificate urc available on the Davie Campus in the evenings begin ning Aug. 19. according to Judy Zimmennan, carly childhood divi sion chair. •'Courses usually meet oncc per week to make going to sch(X)l more convenienl for adults who already work in child carc and want to pur sue advanced education.” Zimmennan said. ‘The purpose of this session is to • talk with-adults Avh;i have alrcady. taken Early Childhixxl Crcdcnlial 1 and 11 and want lo continue their edu cation. Wc will discuss Ihe steps adults need to complete lo be rcady for laking additional coursework when classes begin in August.” Students Earn Degrees From UNC-Chapel Hill The following studenls have re ceived degrees from The Univereity of North Carolina al Chapel Hill: Kelly Marie Cozart of Mocksvillc received a bachelor’s degree. Mary Elizabeth Early of Mocks- villercceived at bachelor’s degree with distinction. Tiffany Paige Harrisof Mocksville received a bachelor’s degree in busi ness administration. Amic Kaye House of Advance rc- ceived bachelor’s degree in education with distinction. Sievcn Chad Lanier of Advance received a masters degree in account ing. Jill Driver Leitc of Advancc rc- celvcd a doctor of pharmacy degree. Laura Adcic Prillaman of Mocks villc received a bachelor's degree In denial hygiene. B radley Todd Van Hoy of Moc ks- villc received a juris doctor degree. Local Students Honored For Academic Efforts. The University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill announced the follow ing students for the dean’s list for the spring semester. Hillary Lee BrickrV'^fMocksvillc; Jennifer Michelle Ernst of Bermuda Run: Holly Suzanne Hill of Mocks villc; Meredith Brooke Johnson of Advance; Grcgory Ryan Lanier of Advance; Karin Amanda Miller of Mocksvillc; Jennifer Mayor Page of Advancc; Jill Annette №llajnan of High Point Univ. Awards Degrees To 6 From Davie The following siudcnts have re* ceived degrees from High Poinl Uni versity. Robcrt Edward James of Advancc received a bachleoi's degree in busi ness adminlsmition. Jonathan Alexander Kiser of Ad vance received a bachelor’s degree in computer information. Kenneth Wade Stroud of Advancc rcccivcd a bachelor's degree in busi ness administration. SabrinaLynnCNcalofCoolcemce received a bachelor's degree in ac- the Mellon family well and Dewey Hum Jr.. president of the Davlc afnii- ale, led the dedication service. Melton, representing Mrs. Melton’s church, read the scripturc and Rev. Dennis Marshall, Cooleemee and Hardison United Methodist churches had the invocation beginning an in spiring home dedication. The Melton family, friends of their family, members of ihcir church fam-. ily, neighbors from Ihcir new commu nily and Habitat for Humanity board members joined liands loask God for guidance and blessings in this new home. Mrs. Melton sang a spccial song from her Iwart praising God wiih every word. Acakcdccoratedtodepictllie mean ing of Habitat voiimtecrs nnd fmnllies working together, was served. Con- sUtiction vnlimteers of diiTerenl races werc shown, working together, side by side to accomplish the liuk of helping neighbors. Partnering with families lo build adequate homes Is nol only good exer cise for the body but very filling for the soul. A honie is built for someone in need and the need to help neighbors Is also mcl, said volunteer Diane Crotts. Clyde Hcndricks served as thecon- struclion leader. Skilled and unskilled workers joined loconsirucia home for the Mellon family. Thanks also to all those who have contributed to the Humanity Fund which is Ihc source for funds to build Hnbitat homes^Habllat can only be as effective as its volunteer workers and contributors arc, Crotts said. A fund drive Is going on to collect funds 10 help build Home 5. "Please rcach out and help us provide adciiuatc housing rorthcqualifying low-incomc family." Crotts said. Tax deductible donations can be sent lo: Habitat for Humanity of Davic Couniy Inc., P.O. Box 101, Advancc. 27006. Mrs. Mellon encourages all those in Davlc Counly who arc in need of affordable, decent housing loapply for 1 labiial for Humanity partnership, she said. Conlacl Leland Richardson— 751-2644 for further Infonnation. Angela Chrisiine Wall of Mocks ville received a master’s dcgrce in so cial work. Jennifer Louise WalkinsofMocks- ville received a bachleor’s degree. Shirley Low Waypa of Mocksvillc received adoctor of pharmacy degree. Amy Lorene Whaley of Mocks ville received a bachleor’s dcgrce in clinical laboratory sciencc. Mocksvillc; Laura Adelc Prillaman of Mocksville; Mary Liana Smith of Advancc; Jennifer Louise Watkins of Mocksvillc. counting. Belinda Brewer of Mocksville re ceived a bachelor's degree in business administration. William C. Myers received a bachelor’s degree In business adminis tration. COLOIUGLL BANKßR □ TRIAD, REALTORS • Davie County Intersection of Hwys 1S8 & SOI (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 6 Relocation: 1-B 00-327-4398 f e - Н Ш .WWW toldwillboftVfUom^ F e a t u r e H o m e 10Ì6 ImibMd Dr • $]U^00 • iKmiido lunOorgwus contf mpomry hom* on goM court* w/opt>orwl m«mb«rship. TN« homt hai a fTM brm Sytvtn pool fri Mtirtal, 2 hotlub, gourm«! kit & MOR w/2 b«tht,VKU FUMINO ••91*1167 w n tr a i................~ n i I JU IJU ШШ жмймгужпм«« <n (mu m»o 0П и/л*tuiunou« Ьф»оот« t CKMIt M UM<î^YtCll riUIHC miU7 «4S(0nSDm 041 ШИТ $2]MM 4SI IJU DAYKЩщ C«.''« Cod Гюпч r Qo>luit« ол т*л i««*i lo<* [)«••• Cox/'t! 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И1- rn- rn-m- IM IMiu171 IM 1SI. I7i. 157 111 lU Ш IS)- 1И tu- iin m -ниWI-II7Im-1117W-II73 m -iiism-iissm-iiN m - m ; ш ю Ш /ш а^ы Т ш Т т кт Х !«ggsasasis lir i M (KSr • MooWil M Ьш fü ГМ1 Ul WISniDCE DI- litH noto lol cl Й»ttofflîSÂÂaïSBooriofl tan офпт. sÆ w M M a JN5 FOU 11Ш IO >C(Nt Enitm Detit kooti« io( lliii imefflMl lurnaubim$tt.m.O f 3tt. laA. tkw 175 WIUUIS10 • Inmocutati hom ia awiin MKo» 1 mil lo Cmmîw 1(Ы ТЫ) 4M, Ш ктЬрИЫ юШ тШ СЛЛщ ШГнМн ОЛЫт Щ Ш к Ук»ЬтЫш Ш UilMi* MitoSi ’Ç lÿ lin g t o n o m p an y li A L T Y M o c k s v ille • 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 W asa Ä1 Д1 ^ www.penningtonrealty.com lÜUcn 1-800-539-3383 î ь * «onnuì»^ S«VM At 9Л t«k If IM flnt b•tfaH >e»K км M«od Ы M Ml-«ü S Ы «ШЧ лтЪ4,« U mGi 341HIITOH ID • UniKL tnt ol bolh toMs • loit ei mntn hiih eit. onir IS min to WitoioA- Setiffl. ТЫ] 3U U BA brkk road«f liis Ml 1Л coti tiMDooiloM cvOiioa. Sm.lN. (al Ivy IIS SUT - lmd.li 105 d»!Mi и |K»m 1Л m loi. Ciri 1« lu llflia Ьпя hnf > >iliin.hMUullilSnvmbliaiii ISl ШТОИ ID • ЕкЬогвЦ dHoiU 1 piMntd OuMB Алм tMi Ьмм «/ita emine ^1отШ1,Ьм1|Ш bdffd«n,2lp«loi U.I|nrhÌKip.$aSJNbllSML SANCIUAKT II 1 Q 1 0 " i 1 Ш ГЕТЕ, Fomi lOAO - r« «■ p«« .ho Iq« «ом^еа oa Ite oflrKHn 3IIL 2U boni.Mi t rool 6 вак$т,М1. (4 Aar « Uríai Some of üic new books at Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville: Non-Fiction Cassidy’s Run:The Secret Spy War Over Nerve Gas Changc the Worid: How Ordinaiy People Can Achieve ExüTiordinary Results Dead Center: Clinlon-Gore Lcad- — eohipondulic Perils oCModeration Everyday Math for Ihc Numeri cally Challenged The False Fat Diet: Tlie Revolu tionary 21-Day Program for Losing ihe Weight You Think is Fal For the Bride: A Guide lo Style and Gracious Living For Ihe Groom: A Blueprint for a Gentleman’s Lifestyle Hillsdale/Advance • 336-998-8900 Tlie Patent Files: Dispatches from the Frontiers of Invention The Plant Explorer’s Guide lo New England . The Seat of ihe Soul Sun & Moon Signs Fiction American by Blood - Andrcw Huebner Bridget Jones; The Edge of Reason -Helen Fielding , Dear Will - Karl Ackerman The Ewe Lamb - Margaret Bacon Tlic Hand Before the Eye • Donald- Friedman Pisces Rising • Martha Lawrence Plowing Ihe Dark - Richards Pow ers RulesofEngjigenwni-GordonKenl The Time of Murder at Mayeriing • Ann Duklhas The Wedding • Danielle Steel Donallons in honor of James and Esther Wall's 50lh wedding anniver sary werc m.ide by Anita P. Long and Ruth Hoyle. A donation in memory of Harley Reid Smilh was made by David Joyner. Reba S. Holl made a donation in memory of Glenn Davidson Foster. Scolt, Kristie and Noah Herington made a donation in memoiy of Vir ginia Shoaf. Grahani Funeral Home made a donation to the library lo buy books. A contribulion lo ihc library camc from donations taken up at Ben Balinson’s4ih of July fireworks event. Davie Counly Public Library hours: Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.- 8:30 p.m.; Residents Earn DCCC Degrees Seventy-nine adults have com pleted Ihc Adull High School Di ploma (AHS) and the General Edu cational Development (GED) pro- granw at Davidson Counly Commu- hity College during the recently com pleted 2(X)0 Spring Semcsier. Tlie AHS program is designed for adults who did not complete their high school education ihrough the public schools. The pnigrain pro vides students wilh the means lo cam Iheir Adull High School diploma by completing coursc work in English, math, science, and history. Tlic GED program is a means for adults lo obtain a high school di ploma. Individuals lake the GED exams lo demónstrale high school level competencies in English, swlal sciencc. reading, and maih. The following Davlc siudcnts completed ihe AHS programs; Abbey M. Davis and Amanda L. Frye of Advance; Kathy Ann Hamillon of C(X)lcemce; Russell S. Corpln.Marcus W. Covcr, Joshua Ray Moody, Di-Leiiha Ann Patterson. Maria Ann Seals. Jenni fer C. Simmons and Krislelle S. Tay- lor, all ofMocksville. The following complcged the rc- quircments for a GED: Adam B. Berkc, Brian L. Keeton, Tonia D. Keeion, Ronald Jason KIn/er and Mary Irene Tliompson, all of Ad vancc; Johnsle Inez Wilson of Cool eemee; and Jerry C. Allen, Ronald Dwayne Cole, Bradley C. Engle. Sabrina Rose Geniry. Charles M. Goodin, Patricia Marie Hepler. James C. Keel. Mitchell Ue Purycar, Clifton C. Richardson and Wendy Jean Rycroft. all of Mocksvillc. Ш : (336) 751-3538 M W W i L VISIT OUR WEBSITE ! ',howiniie«ltf.coia ¡ 00 S.Office Hours:Salisbury St. (ConMrHwyi. 601 & 64) ModuvUle, NC 27028 fours! Mooday-FHday 8-< • Saturday W 2 • ^ d a y By Appi...............^ 27S Madlion Rd - 9 K.wHWvam! Ki£0 4 ba>' Oivogo & Mknorut SOiCO UaM tor tyon«i- 2 »lofy. 40n. 3DA. brt* homa. 2 fpt*. don, oarege. doc* & Iror« poKt\. $2S9.00a CALL EVELYN. 388 Rid«« Rd- spaoous homo. 40a 2UA. 1000* UJft. on e acros. 3 acres loncod wAcrook. Low montrity ubktes. con hoai & Ыг. (Ad water Кол. К} Ironi porch, sodudod. $155,500 CAaJANE. - I.' 156 Uglt L«n« • 1K»Oayion (kXibievrido homo «nn sptl t>«)roQm floor plan, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths on apprax. 10 aerei $121,900. CALL MJ OR MARY. 292 Masnotia Avt.-Staiory Georgian 2996 sqtl mar & Uiperlev. 1489iqRIOM«rlttv. 40П. 350a. LR on. Oea Ч Men. blast area. 2 car gar. playroom, taixidjy. KxJatod $229,000. CALL CONNIE. 818 YtdUnvllle Rd.- Tracit. tvm. sun. 30A & 3500* si. OM car oarago, tg irvground pert Wal omerwbes, i^doied . lorm. areas, don. roc rm. part bsmt. ronod f/^hood C«fl $202,500 CALL JANE. 4255 Hwy. 601 North -Sodudod rww log homo on largo por)d wmh 14 7 acros ol woodod land. Feat: Fiokhtono Itrcplac«. 33»a cov«rod porch ovortooKing port] & a lul bsmnL$199,90a CALL CONNIE. « 1 S40 Ubtrty Ch. Rd.> My«tt njratew-Ac. 4-stal bam, 20x10 slor. bug. ?8it4 Mlishop. G0i22 bamVAshop: al wtrod. Pond. 2 tencod ptums. opon n, piari20n.10A,honw. hanN«Os $139.000 CALL VICKI. 175 JKk Вом Rei- Urvquo ЗОЛ, гол bnck ranch w^artiol basomont on 4 2 Moodod actos мЧ(гоат. Coti rock fpic.. sunker> Iv. mi . tome hdwood ftoors. dock and outMdg. $138.500. CAU JANE. 607 Hwy. 801 N .<^ const (Crookvwod SUidrv) ЭОП. 20A. largo master, tiio noots(somo), oxtonor stono & wryl. SpM bodtoom pian-Ouabty bùg. thnxjgrvxA. $135,500 CALL MARY. 141 D«l(Ola LarM - Neod a ktOe otow room? t995 OW leature« IBSOtiq. tl SOR, 20A. lotmat in & OR. oozy den wTpIce, plus: S S AC 0( Cpon. orassed land. Pnced to soli $109,900. CALL JANE. 333 JM Rd.- TWO IN ONEI Start your own bui & kve next door. t340st laimhouse on tac. PLUS new 30x40 stœl framed bug, wired, pünbod. Irisulatod. PossM no rrxxwy dowa $90,000. CAULEE. 164 Val* Rc^EMattSalt-A roal gem! ЗВа 2BA. LR w^plc. & buH-Ла, DR. KJtch. garago. S'4 aero, v«7 private, frosh paint. 4 yn old. Al 536 Junction Rd. - 30R ranch. I Mrs. Enclosed carport tor extra ttoraoe space. Was^At^, mtiig, /angatoven. window trnm ceing tans, now carport & vmyl Frosh paint. $79,900. CALL KEN. 590 Fr*d Lantor M - 2вя, 154 Lagi* Lana - 1993Drtgade to iingiewUe home with 3 bedrooms and 2 balhs. located on a .75 acre lot $39,900. CALL HJ OR MARY. tSBA. tmgte wide «tth 20x20 addtkxv Over 1400sq. ft. o( Vving space. Э.2 acres, numerous outbuUdmgs. 2<at detached oeiaoe. $72,900. CAU CONNIE. 142 Lagla Lana - 1990 Palm HaitMr slr.glewkte home with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, tocated on a .75 acre lot $38,900. CALL MJ OR MARY. LOTS Sl LAND Off ChettntK Trail______1Ш-АС. 150,000 H«y.«tH--------375W.Ac.l1SO.000 Нку.М1вурш------1«ААе.»00,000__________1ЛМс130.000 Hwy.151-------ttte»ho«iM17S.000 •l1YidttwUI»Rd--150Ac.Comia$4íí.000,3JAe.tU,«20 CMtalnM__________S7*^Ae.l20S,200 Н»у.М1ВгРам-------UAc.t240.000~ ' ^174Ac.t22.500 CedarCnekRoad_____U.1IAc.t1M,500..1W-Ac.t14B,000H«y.MtN(bypm)____I.7IACW-16(6,000 West Church Stnet..H«y.601Brp* MIKE HENDRIX 751-10« , BEVERLYRUSS751-6571 Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Satur days 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone: 751-2023. Cooleemee Hnmcli hours: Mon day noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30); Salurday 9 a.m.-noon. Closed Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. CSNCLiveWeU: VITAMINS • MINERALS • NATURAL C O S M m C S • SPORTS nutrition • HERBS ■ WEiaHrLOSS • WEIQHT OAIN . • HOMEOPATHY • ENEROY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Mon.Sat. 10am-9pm'Sun. 1pm-6pm /O O -a O ^ O My nnme Is Jordan ElIzalH'th , llalty. I lumed 1 year old on Mon day, June 19.1 celebrated my birth day on Saturday, June 17, ut my lionie with my family nnd friends. 1 h»d u Dolmailan cake. MyMomniynndDnddynrvLuke und Sleplmnle Buity. My maternal gmndpnrvnis are Jim nnd Vivian Gross of Winston-Salem. My pater nal grandparents nre Kenneth and. Mavis Bully ofMocksville. I would like lo thank everyone for ull the Monderful gifts nnd for coming lo celehnile with me. RBDC - Best Darn ISP in NC To rcgi.stcr for a 7Sro »'tvA t'n e l)riai On Ihc Intemel In Wlnslon^alem, NC. Now Serving Greensboro area ivlthout any long distanco chargcs Call our office at 336-774-1600 Red Barn Data Center Internet Services ’ Dial up Bonded ISDN lines, W5.00 monlly. Low Cuslomer-To-LInc Rollo. In Business Since 1987 — httpt/Avwwxbdc.com ATTENTION MOBILE HOME DEALERS 4 acre lot with modular of fipe in place for lease. Great location. Won’t last long! 336-679-3519 'Your Neighborhood Real Estate Professionals" 854 Valley Rd • Mocksville Professional Center 336-751-2222 Couplsle lemvatkm undemij! Hor-ilot<iuaikere«irs<Jejnil «4. Vinil sidiig, new rool, ne* «-ivta«s and mucti, much more. 163 Blue Bonnet Ct>$K6« Capt Co] VI itl kt rsde ca Mccffrt *n ieccr. ThfM C»xo^ 2 U Uri c(«A ird ar) Totaly renovaled brick randier, 4 Nrooms.ZbateSetertiipay S4,W0 to dosing. A must see! ^ .^ ,,^ 341SeofotdRd»$p<19flp Sedded here (Л c»« 5 acrts r tòlte! isœt SF №UH I?I s BRl 2 ur «I» & sM Be»j;U tm f? n jrtu iccn №1U krç 149Сап1йСг^5Ш ArealWftwimWÄrUiBim гВА. № to n«. Som) loon in iSc. Hÿi сгЫ t> stngi Ш tenesSîdinkatJirais. ;й61^ррег$1опв*$Щ900 Kr<ar^.tf3»itfátort.Cawietb 140. 132в SiM М HrSiooe. (Cd IrtWa, ciie« «ifiçi, 2 cií gífV; pMdíwafdsitíinn 13ó№rrisonRd<$MW BeaiQi ШгШе on гзо uei Т№ bedrgans, 2 battis, hing room Great in-town location. Tìiisbndi randi . has plenty ol square footage *iHi partial)/ Wstied bsmt with office. lDt4MnC9d(n>Sl^ Gcfl «vn? Tte tn rmr hern cAn 3 tedrMRs, 2 ban, ll trd. tuutU uvocn hit Mriocb biM; It SpKtttt Km «th atn» tOia ird itM «ntot A rMl MviM Aoiid cn Ivgi iDl lì Д10; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 PUBLIC NOTICES eLASSraEDS NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDtTORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Administratrix o( the Estate ot Bllty Smoot, late of Davie County. Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 13th day of October, 2000, being three (3) months (rom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ptease make immediate pay* mentto tho undersigned. This 13th day of July. 2000, Twana Smool 324 Depot Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27026 7-13-4tn CenterPoint Human Services Board Special Meeting Ttie Area Board of CenterPoint Hu man Senses will holda special meeting on Thursday, July 20, 2000, Forsyth County Public Health Dopartment • Board Room.Meeting Cancellation The Area Board of CenterPoint Hu- rr^an Sen/ices • August 17. 2000 meet- Ing has been cancelled. James Gaiiaher Chairman of the Board 7-13-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYCREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate ol JESSE MALCOM UPSHAW, late ol Davio County, this is tonotifyallpersons havingdaimsagainst said estate to present (hem to the undersigned on or before tha 6th day of Octo ber. 2000 being throe (3) months (rom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate-will - please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 6th day of July, 2000. Judith Garrison Upshaw 594 Rivert>end Drive Advance, NC 27006 Martin & VanHoy, U.P Altomey al La^ Ten Court Square Mocksvitle, NC 27026 7-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of ROBAH WOODROW NAIL, 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 29th day of September. 2000, being th/ee (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be [beaded In bar o( their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 29th day of June. 2000. • Ann N. Rich, Executrix • 158 Nail Une Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. UP'Attomey at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27026 6-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor o( the Estate of RICHARD N. ROSE, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29 th day of September, 2000, . being three montto 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 29th day o( June. 2000. LolsJ. Rose 183Crestview Drive Mocksvillo. NC 27028 6-29-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol MARIE GREEN HANES, late ol Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said es- . tate to present them to the undersigned on or before the ISth day o( September, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All ' persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymeitt lo the undersigned. This is the 15th day of June, 2000. Charlie Craig Hanes 163 Uvingston Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP AttomeyatUw Ten Court Square Mocksville. NO 27028 p :- / Annual Drlnltlng Water Quality Report Town of Mocksville PWSID « 02*30^)10 July3,2000 It Is a pleasure to report thal our drinking water Is safe and meets all Federal and State requirements. This AnnualWaterOuality Report Isdeslgned to inform you ol the quality ol drinking water delivered by the Town each day. This Is a condensed report. For detailed results or il you have additional ques tions please contact Jerry W. Byerty at 751-2635.The Town Board ot Commissioners governs the Town's water system. Please feel (ree to attend any ol the regularly scheduled Town Board Meet ings held on the first Tuesday of each month al 7:00 p.m. at the Mocksviile Town Halt, 171 Clement Street For additional Information regarding the Town Board Meetings contact Terry Bralley, Mocksville Town Manager, at 751-2259.The Town of Mocksvitle routinely tests its drinking water in accordance with Federal and Stale standards. The EPA and the Stated North Carolina set the monitoring schedule. All souxes ol drinking water are subject to potential contaminatkxi by substances that are naturally occurring or man made. These substances can be microbes, radioac tive substances, inorganic or organic chemicals. All drinking water, including bottled water, may be reasonably ex pected to contain al least small amounts ol some contaminants. It Is important lo remember that the presence of these contaminants doesnot necessarily pose a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health ef- (ects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agenc/s Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 1-800-426- 4791.We are fortunate (hat our water source Is Hunting Creek, a stream that originates in Wilkes County and (tows through Davie County to the South Yadkin River. Hunting Creek provides a very high quality source of water for treatment.Ourwaterwas extensively tested for 76 regulated substances Including mi crobiological (monthly, ‘00), radioactive (March *00), inorganic (March ’GO), syn thetic organte (March *00). and volatile organic(March'00)contaminants.These tests indicated thal our water was com pletely sate and in compliance with all Slate and Federal drinking water regulations. The water was further tested for 46 unregulated substances including synthetic organic (March *00) and volatile organte (March ’00) chemicals. The unregulated chemicals detected were chlo- rofonn in an average concentration of 69.5 parts per billion over a range of 7.1 to .119 parts per billion, bromodlchloromelhane in an average concentratton of .75 with a range of .5 to 1.0 parts per billion, bromoform In an average concentration of 8.0 with a range of 5.0 to 12 parts per billion, and chlorodibromomethane in an average concentration ol 2.68 with a range of .5 to 9.0 parts per billion. One part per billion corresp^s to one minute in 2,000 years, or a single penny in $10,000,000. This chemical is a by-product ol the Town's dislnfectkm process.The EPAhas determined these tests indicate our water IS SAFE. The EPA establishes maximum contaminant levels (MCL) allowable for a variety of substances. MCLs are set at very stringent levels. To understand tha possible heallh effects described for many regulated constituents, a person would have to drink 2 lltera of water every day at the MCL level for a lifetime to have a one-in-a-mllllon chance of having an adverse health effect Some people may be more vulner able to contaminanu in drinking water than the general population. Immunocompromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other Immune system disorders, some elderly and infants can be particularly at risk of Infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of Infection by Cryptosporidium and olher microbiologi cal contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline. The Town ol MocHsville Water sys tem has provided a plentiful supply of safe, clean water in the pasl and will continue to meet our high quality stan dards in the future. Even during past ice storms and Hurricane Hugo we provided continuous services to our cus tomers. As we wort« to meet ever more stringent standards it may be necessary to make improvements In the water system. Additional rate Increases may be required in order to pay for these improvements. Please call our office if you have questions. ' 7-13-ltn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY g9SPiii INTHE MATTER OFTHE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RODNEY S. UUGHLIN AND VIRGINIA M. LAUGHLIN DATED JULY 21,1995 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 225 AT PAGE 9111N THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINANOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perfonn the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand oi the owner and holderof the indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bkfder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courihouse of sakl county at 11:00 A.M on Thursday, July 27, 2000 the following described real estate and any olher improvements which may be situ ated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particu- lariy described as follows; BEING known anddesignated as Lot 3 as shovvn on the Map o( Oak Valley, Section 1 (Oakmont) as Recorded In Plat Book 6 at Page 77 in the Offlce ol the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.This conveyance is made subject to easements and restrictions of record.This description being taken (rom deed dated July 12.1995, and recorded on July 21. 1995, in the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. And Being more commonty known as: 120 Oakmont Drive, Advance, NC 27006. ' ■ ' ........... The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Regis ter of Deeds, is/are Rodney S. Laughlin and Virginia M. Laughlin. The property to be offered pursuant to this nottee of sale is being offered lor sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither theTnjstee nor the holderof the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the offk:ers. directors, attorneys, emptoyees. agents or autho rized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on. at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such conditksn expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made sub ject to all prior liens and encumbrances, . and unpaid (axes and assessments in cluding butnot limited to any transfer tax associated with the forectosure, for paying. К any. Adeposit of five percent (5%) of the amount o( the bid or seven hun dred fifty doilars($750.00).whicheveri8 greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified (unds at the time of the $ale. This sale will be hekj open ten days (or upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upsel period, all ren^lning amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is June 28, 2000 RICHARD P. McNEELY Substitute Tnjstee P.O. 80X21129 Chariotte, NC 28277 (704) 341-2002 7-13-2tn NORTH QAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREOITOR& Having qualified as Executors of ttw EstateolMILDREDIHORGANTREECE, docoased, lato of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15thdayof September,2000, being three months from the first day of publh»tk>n 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.Carolyn Treece Corriher, Co- Executor 1832 US Hwy. 601 South Mocksvillo, NC 27028 R.J. Treece. Co-Executor 621 Bent Ridge Race ^ Raleigh, NC 27615 6-15.41П F m U L E : i : a n - T M a i n m y l i M h i g i Caiporti: м и щ / а Ш Ё ш Ш M t o S w U h •751-3442mfocksylltoJiC NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURESALE OF REAL PROPERTYUnderand by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Shannon L Holland and wife, Mary J. SwisherHolland.daled January26,1996 and recorded In tho Olfico ot the Register of Deeds (or Davio County, North Carolina, In Book 233 at Page 88. and because of default having been mado In the payment of the Indebtedness se cured by said Deed of Tmst and failure to do and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pur suant to demand ol the Owner and Holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Sutoti- tuleTmstee will expose for sale at public auctkMi to the highest bidder for cash tho property ttierein descn'bed, to wit: BEGINNING at a point in a private road kxated South 52 degs. 26 min. 31 8ec.West49.16feet(romanlron,South- west comer of Nelson L Turrentlne (DB 123, page 159) and Northwest comer of Calvin Myers (DB 113, page 832) and runs thence from sakJ p^nt o( BEGIN- NINd South 11 degs. 36 min. 09 sec. West passing through an Iron at 23.00 feet (or a total distance oM 41.86 feet to an iron: thence South 63 degs. 26 min. 40 sec. West 300.17 (eet to an iron; thence North 07 dogs. 58 min. 41 sec. passing through an iron at 164.08 feet (or a total distance of 191.07 feet to a point in a private road: thence wilh the center of said road North 75 degs. 27 min. 27 soc. East 334.26 feet to THE BEGINNING containing 1.113 acres, more or less, as surveyed 1/16/86 by Grady Tutterow and being a portion of those lands described by Deed Book 42. page 362. TOGETHER WITH said lands there is conveyed a perpetual easement ol ingress and egress over a private road (oadtng ( ^ said tands in an Eastern direction approximatoty 0.2 mile to the right of way of SR 1340. said easement to be appurtenant to said lands and to run with the same in the hands ol all persons whosoever. • - - • Also included in this conveyance is a 1985 Conn Mobile Home. Serial ICHCBNC601412323NSC8069, Title «607250164.Present Record Owner(s): Mary J. Swisher a/k/a Mary J. Swisher Holland.The tenns of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described vnll be sold lor cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned nnay require the successful bUder al the sale to invnedi- ately deposit cash or a certified check in an amount equal to the greater of five percent (5%) ol the high bkl or $750.00. The real property hereinabove de scribed will be sold *as Is.* ‘where is,' subject to any and all supe^ liens, and subject to taxes and special assessments.The sale will be held open (or ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required.Date and Hour for Sale: July 17, 2000 at 11:00 a.m. Place ol Sate: Davie County Court house.Date ol this Notice: May 22,2000. Stephen A. Lamb Substitute Trustee 7-6-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor o( the Estate o( HOWARD THOMAS BECK, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Car^ina, this is to noti(y all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 29th day o( September, 2000, being three monlhs from the first day o( publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immodiato payment to tha undersigned. This is the 29th day of June, 2000. JudyJ. Beck, Executor Post Olfice Box 176 Cooleemee, NC 27014 6-29-4ln Yard Sales MINI WOOD CAR MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES &FLEA MARKET25,000 sq. ft. insldo 653 Wilkosboro St.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2181. BIG YARD SALE Saturday, 7-2, Dining room loblo. humorous household iloms. clothing, great bargains.224 Uberty Road, watch (or signs. FRIDAY & Salurday, 8-unlil. 3 miles off 158 to Baltimore Rd. f09 Camden Ct. First house on loft. 50x50 dog lot. cliain link (ance- 200 sq. yds.; go-cart; (2) cell phonos; camcorder; white twin bed w/box spring & mattress; high chair; clothes. 940-5281_______________ FRIDAY 7-T1L-5; Saturday 7-11am. Little bit of evorything. 142 Old Mill Rd. across (rom Advanco FIro Station.________________________ GARAGE SALE, SATURDAY 7- 12, 159 Brook Dr., 1 mile south of Burqer Klnq. Saturday . __:koyo Trail off Pudding Ridge Road. Farmington. GARAGE SALE*8:00am-2:00pm. Buckoye Trail с Watch (or signs. Huge Yard SaleSaturday, Jury 15, 7-12 noon, 719 Sheffield Road, 5 families, lots of things (or toddlor- adult. Mosl items are namo brand, good condition. Don't miss this ono! IF YOU HAVE LEFTOVER yard sate items and don't know what to do vnth them, call 284-2199, ask for Louise._________________________ INSIDE LARGE YARD Salo: Friday I f untii, Saturday f f untrf. 601 South to 601 S. toward Cooleomoo. White house past Church ol God. Look for sign. Uttle bll of evorythlrtq.____________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD Saii Saturday, 8*2. Codar Forest Neighborhood on 801 noar caution lighl in Farmington. Antkjues childrens items, exorcise equipment and much much more. SAT. 7AM-1PM, Hwy 601 S. just past Ellis Auto Auction to Hobson Dr. last brick house on right. Boy's clothes size 0-2T (all r>amo brand) Gap. Levi, OkJ Navy, OshKosh and Guess. Misc. househokj itoms ond adult dothos. Lots ot liko now toys. No junk.________________________ SAT. JULY 15 8 AM until. Household qpods. ALL ITEMS musl QO. 163 Duke St. Cooloemoo. SATURDAY 8AM-2PM Refrigerator, stovo, microwavo, old laptop & printer. 8-track storoo, radios, cell phonos, ciothino. toys, books, bod. manual troadmiil. video camera. 64 Wost to Madison Rd.. left on Vole Rd. 601 turn at Burger King -1.2 miles on right at Valo Rd. SATURDAY, 7-2, 601 North to Uberty Church Rd., Foltow signs to Speer Rd. RainCancols. GENE TREXLER ROOFINGNew & Old Roots 24 Years Experience Free EstimatesЭЗв-2в4-4571 Snyder's Cleaning Service Needs port tiiDe personnel. Only dependoblQ honest & ttustwortti/ peopte should appV References required Col ra-2706 AtoZPressure deanifig •FREE ESTIMATES- ij ( Ш 1 4 И - Д 7 » Ttm ftevcttfr-Ovynef GALVALUME S O Y C A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Coiors « Poie Buiidings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-SrAlE METALS Yard Sales SATURDAY, 7:00-UNTIL, 453tjamos Church Rd. Car, compulor. fumituro, doslgnor suits & much much moro. Raln/Shino. SATURDAY. 8:00 1360 County Homo Road, Mocksvillo across from Roscuo Squad. Baby to adult clothing, fumituro, bodsproads, curtains and lots moro. Cancolod if raining. 6-YEAR-OLO reglslorod Appaloosa maro; will rido or brood. $2500. 336-492-6228. Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy officiont apartmont. 1 & 2 bodroom. pool, baskotball court & swings, kitchen appliancos fumishod including dishwasher. 1.S baths, washor/drver connections. High onorgy officiont hoat pump provides central hoat and air. Prowirod (or cable TV & phonos. Insulated windovra & doors. No wax kitchon& balh floors. Located In Mocksvillo behind tho old Hendricks Furniture buikling (now Carolina Procision Machinery) on Sunsot Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 751-0168. NICE IBR FURNISHED apl. 3 milos out 158 (rom Mocksvillo. Phono 336-751-2967____________ NICE LG. 1 BR. 1 Ba on Court Squaro in Mocksvillo. Quiet environment. $400/ mo. No HUD. (704)278-1717. Appliances SAVE MORE Reconditioned and Gauranteed Stoves- $80.00 and up Refrigerators- $100.00 and up Washors- $100.00 and up Dryors- $80.00 and up Largo Chest Froezer- $350.00 960 Salisbury Rd.. righl down (rom high schooi. Call 751-3545.7 days Q wook (or your noods. Wo also buy usod appliances to bo recor>dttionod. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH. OCEAN view. IBR, 1.5BA. sloops 4. Pool. W/D, $450Mk. 910-791-5788. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Billy E. Smoot acknowledges with grealtui appreciation tho many acts of kindnocs and sympathy shown throughout tho loss o( our k)vod ono. May God bless you all (or your thoughtfulness.Tho Smool Family N o rtk rid ^ e 9arag0.lw)d $119, m on cul4lt-uc Fouf Mrooffl. 2 n. Ou be Iraplac«. 3 car Iwtdry room, ptniry 1400 Kjuvt IML 1,000 - 998-2481 MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 S iM l Circle Sa» ., CaiSito Saw i, Yird Toon, Chain Saw Chaina, Scl.aora, Hand Sawa SAVE MORE Roofing 751-9712bic. 7024 (leaning Service lisitoil • CwtntflM.-(intrdil FrMEdiiitts-(MfitltiiirriMi- ConlnduialourSoiiiliii^Oflia 704-636-65«*7M-639-9471 1-«мТз1-5Ш Pii#)3úi(iN#msi4 ЫпшГпШИрмЩшГ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 - BII eLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE 1 Child Care P I I I I I I I I M ■ Homes Fot'Rent 1 1 Miscellaneous 1 Mobile Homes/Rent 11 Mobile Homes/Sale 11 Real Estate W anted KOUNTRY KORNER HASImmodiato openings for infants & proschoolurs. Call 998-2220 betwoen 12:30 & 2:30. Ask (or Unda or Debbio.________________ LICENSED CHILDCARE HOME has ono preschool opening, availablo July 3; also ono school- age oponlng, availablo Augusl 3. Cornatzor School district. 998- 9601.__________________________ OPENINGS AVAILABLE (orinfants thnj school ago, socond child or moro discount. CAU 996- 2220. M-f boforo 6 pm___________ PART-TIME CHILDCARE noedod, average 2-3 days por wook, 8am- 1pm. Advanco. (336) 761-5100 SECOND SHIFT CHILDCARE, licensed homo has 2 openings. 998-9601_______________________ TWO VERY EXPERIENCED mothers would liko to koep children agos 3 nnd up. Good, hot monis, good looming, caring, peaceful & Christian daycare for children. $t00/wk. por child. Bolh mothers .have 10 years homo school experience. If you nood excollont 492-621 LARGE MODERN 4 BR, 2 BAManufactured homo on 1.5 aero lol. 128 Sprlnywood Trail Farmington arca. $750/month. 336-751-2532. NICE 2BR, 1&1/2 Ba on Hospital St. ExIonsion. Centra! hoat & air. S600/mo. No HUD. 704-546-5669 Homes For Sale 3BR 2 BA, Г RANDY MILLER & S«IS 295 MilkrRosd* MocksviUe, NC (336) 284-2826 SapdeSyilMiifocängiLoêôêfWor* ^ . - ß e r m u d a Bermuda Village has openings for DININGROOM MANAGER Be a player of a unique team in a country olub setting. Excellent hbufs.' Experience required, ,'..CaU988.fl7fi4 Storage WILL KEEP CHILDREN in myhomo, coll any time. 940-5945 WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homo, call anv time. 998-9473 Condos For Rent 2 Bodroom, 2 Bath condo- Tanglowood Farms, all appliances Howard Reattv 751-3530 ATTENTION UNC CHARLOTTEsludenls: 2BR. 2DA condo. Air conditioning. cable TV. washer/drycr. stovo. rolrigorator. & dish woshor. Walk to classes. Availablo August 1. S625/mo. 336- 778-8898. Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Pricos Plows. Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans. Spreaders, Bushogs. Box Blados, Scrape Blados. Gatos, Corrals & moro. Wo deliver Wriqht Farm Gales 998*8637 Furniture I BOY'S BEDROOM SET, $400X OBO; Liko new solid v^ood counlry{ kitchen tat}lo & 4 chairs, $500' OBO. 336-998-7095 Homes For Rent 3 ROOM HOUSE IN Cooleemee, $300/mo. Reference & deposit. 284-2660______________________ 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath • Mocksville 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath • Advance 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath w/outbldgs • Advan-r Howard Realty 751-3538 3 BR, 1 BA, central air, 2 acre lot. remodlod, ref. Leave mossago. 828-478-9416or 918-4111. SBR. 2BA. NICE private lot $550/mo. plus deposit. Call 751- ■ 2304 or 751-5291 alter 5pm. building, splil-rail (once, almost on aero, oxclusivo area Mocksville. 492-2576______________________ 3BR LOG HOME on 4 acros. w/ outbuildings & pasture. Rod Foust, Davio Farm & Land Sales. 751* 0757,__________________________ FSBO 664 SANFORD Ave., Mocksvillo 3BR, 2.5 BA brick ranch located ot tho door of Garden Valloy. Cabinets and closols galore! Full basemont, 2 car carport, completely fenced back yard. Window blinds, coiling Ians, buill-ins. All now carpet, vinyl. Many updates. $158,900. Call 751-7139. FSBO- BRICK, APPROX. 2600 sq. ft. 3 or 4 BR, 3 BA, 3 (ireptacos, hardwoods & now carpet, paved drivo, 3/4 acre, nice aroa. plus basement. $155,000. 336-751- 0052.__________________________ FSBO: 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, approx. 2600 sq ft., woodod lot, 2 tiroplaeos, basement, 2 cargarac built-in bookcases in b<oth Ir room and den. Pinebrook Set. district. Shallowbrook Drivo oil Hwy 158 in Smilh Grove aroa. AppL only. 998-5387._________________ LARGE AIR CONDITiONED Ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 2 tiroplaeos, double-car garage, good neighborhood. Cooioomoo. $74,700 284-6240 Land For Sale 1 ACRE RD. frontage, couniy water, easy access to 1-40. No singlowido mobilo homos, by Ownor. 336-492-7457 or 492-5466. fO B SALE 3.75 acros, vnth 700 It. ol flood plain bottom land on Boar Crook. Phono: 336-751-5090. LAND FOR SALE. 5 milos S of Advanco. Off Todd Rd. Private road. 14(>^or-) acros. 998-4181. Lots For Sale BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club;Lol Availablo Least expensive way to own a momborship in BRCC and enjoy ono of tho last available lots in River Hill. Priced at S49.500 for quick sale. Price Includos club membership. Will consider trades. For moro info, fax (336)998-3876. Miscellaneous Poor Boys Vinyl Siding Commercial & Residential Fully Insured • Free Estimates Jr.Cieary 336-940«13 336-909-0491 DanaHaneline 704-S46-2845 33&909-t301 FOR SALE: '99 4TRX 400EX, 120 hours. Fow extras. Almost now. Clean and roliablo. $5000. Call 336-751-7279. FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGEAdult briefs, S3.95/pk., Insulated window sash, S4/pr. 5’4’x8’2’ hardboard, $3.99/ea.; wallboard for mobile homo 4x7, S4.95/oa.,* 4x9, $5.95/oa.;bathroom sinks with (acol, range hoods, $14.95/oa.;4*x12’x1/2* Sheetrock, damaged, $4.00/oa.; 4'x8'codar closot liner, 9.95/ oa.; 5/4" treated decking bds., 8’. $3.99/oa.: 10'. $4.99/ea.; 12' $5.69/oa.Now rooling shingles. S16.95/sq. Porgo limainato llooring. $1.99/sq. It.Vinyl windows, 22*x30*. $39.95/oa.; 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units. $84.00/ea.;Formica, S.50/sq. (1.Intorior paneling, $5.95/oa.:Bldg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. Roofing felt, S6.95/roll;Wo stock stainless stool in sheets & pipe.Corrugated culvert pipe up lo SS* dia.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Steel I-Beams For Salo.K & G SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on West bank of Yadkin River 910-699-2124 FREE SERVICE WILL cut years ol( your home mortgago- no costs! Send name and address (or (ree info. J. Anderson, PO Box 1524, Mocksvillo._____________________ NINE GOOD WINDOWS, seven storm windows,, one sliding glass door. Will sell ono or all. Make otter. 998-2567._________________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 284-2859 Bennuda Run Counlry Club Currently Seeking Applicalions For the Folkiwing Positions: FT/PT Une Cook, PTBnlirCNk, FTBuqiKtCook, FISIicrtOideiCook Quiilificil CanJiilates will have a minimum of fivc ycars of tabic cloth (lining expericncc und must he willing ' to work u Hcxiblc schedule, mollvated ; and creative. Call Chef Gardner 01997-0777 .' FuljTlfiw Benefits Included: 401K.- Hcjlth & Dental Irisunince. Personal DaysandfaldVacation ' LARGE 3 BR, brick underpinning, on 1 acre lot. No pots. (336) 998- 8257, leave mossago. LIKE NEW DOUBLEWIDE Furnished: vory private, no pots, no HUD-3 people limit. $600 and rof. 336-284-4712.• dep. MOBILE HOME IN country. Central air. all appliances, adults. $370/mo., $370 deposit. 998-8235. RENT TO OWN. Now singlowido home under S230 per month. Call 744-9005.______________________ RENTERS WANTED 3 Br.-2Bath 800-747-3759 Mobile Homes/Sale Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, 1&1/2BA. stove, reirigorator. froo water & garbage pickup. Beautiful insido. 5 miles (rom 1-40. No pots. $395/mo. 704-873-5426 3 BEDROOM 2 balh homo. Ront under $375 por month. Call 1-888- 251-6786.______________________ 3 BR, 1 1/2 BA. private lol. central air. ref.Leave message. 828-478- 9416or918-4111._______________ 3 BR, 2 BA, Traitor for ront. 284- 2668._________;________________ ADVANCE: 3BR, IBa mobile homo for rent. $550/month. 751- 5200 is a . PflL WOQk. SOfiCiallll 3BR Fleohvood...Move in Todayllll Call 1.868-211-4482.___________• 135 OLO FARM Rd. Move in now. New Ookwood DW 3BR/2BA with wooded land, appliancos, security system, ontortalnmenl system, brick porch & foundation. $79,000.00. Rick Miller 998-0646. 1993 OAKWOOD, 14X80, 3BR, 2BA, A/C, Advance area, some appliances. 998-7109___________ 1996 FLEETWOOD MOBILE home-14x70, SBR. Iba. air conditioned, no appliances, on large rented loL $7.500 Cash. 704- 278-2881. 4 BED, 3 bath w/gameroom, wet bar, fumished-financing available. Southern Luxury Discount Homes 888-854-2943___________________ 4BR/ 2000 SO. fl. already set up. Take over payments. Call 744-1306 . 90^ OAKWOOD mobile home 2 bedrooms, 1 bath comes with new refrig, all new fans. /Vllreday set up. Air just seiviced (Trane)$9250.00. 751-3529______________________ Abandoned Homo III 4 Bedroom Floolwood Doublewide on 1 acre secluded lot. Make 2 payments and move in 1-888-211-4482._________ ASSUME EQUITY, Home leh in layaway on storago lot. Call 744-1307 . DO YOU RENT? Call LUV Homos 751-9140.______________________ GOOD CREDIT OR bad credit, do you own landl Best interest payment in town. 751-7734 a great tittle girli BEANIE BABIES FOR salo. 998- 3665.__________________________ BOYER FAMILY REUNIONSaturday, July 15, 2000 Oak (jrave Methodist Church Fellowship Hall Mocksvillo, NC. Fellowship 3-5 PM. Covered dish dinner 5:30 PM. All relatives and friends Invited.__________________ COMPLETE DOLLCOLLECTIONS & carnival glasses for sale. For Infocall 998-9408. FOR SALE: Loft and сафо1 for college donn. 998-7775 C A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD I^ETAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE m fliM tT im ffliH iffa Home Cleaning people in Advance & Clemmons area needed call 940-6728 I love you! Grandma Rose MILLER V EQUIPMENT RENTAL Chase Grading Gradina* Hauling LaniTscaping SUMMER HAS ABRIUED! ■ , n=,rinn . .Bobcal auralot core uluooer I ^3"'' m l t8 morB lor rem lodavl I Gravel ■ Muich • Fill Dirt • ■ New Lawns ,336,751-2304 I 336-998-1053 Ccnaratulatlens C I ^ E N D A N D A V I S Private MIct License. June 18.2CCC Cliihieentii;;i3iirUM|^(V HOME SET UP on private lot with a view. Partially woodod land. Call 744-1308.______________________ LOW FIXED RATE onmanufactured homos. Luv Homes 751-7439_______________________ MUST SELL! 2000 Modol 2 Bod, 2 Ba, 235 por mo. Easy linancing. Call 704-933-7200.______________ NEW 3 BR 2 balh single wide. Ready to move In today. Home is oif Farmington exit. Call today, ask for Mr. Milligan. 336-751-7340. NEW HOMES SET up, ready to move into. Call 751-7734.________ NO CREDIT HASSLEII Glamoms New Doublewide w/Deck $350 per mon. Call now, 704-933- 2549.__________________________ OWNER FINANCED ’MOBILE homo property. LUV Homes. 751- 9140__________________________ READY TO MOVE in spec, homes. Land and home package. Ownor ■ [11744-1306.will finance. Call?______________ RENT TO OWN- 2.3,4 Bedrooms 800-747-3759________________ REPO HOMES READY to move into; greal linancing. Call 751- 7734.__________________________ Sacraflce $10,000, Forfeit Downpayment on 2.00Q. sflifL 1999. Fleetwood Doublewiderwill move to your loL..Call 1-888-211- 4482.__________________________ THIS WEEK FREE credit check with LUV Homes. 751-7734 WE HAVE THE homes and land for you. LUV Homes 751-7734. ‘88 SKYLINE, 2 BR. 2 BA. dishwasher, washer/ dryer, central air, musl be moved. 336-492-5865. ‘98 DW, 3 BR. 2 BA, 1500 sq. ft on 1.8 acres. $79,900. No owner financinq.492-5601. BUSINESS INfJEED OF BUILDING 2.000-2,500 squaro (eot (or lease w/oplion in Advanco/ Farmington aroa. Ploaso call 998-2092. Rooms for Rent DIVORCED MALE LOOKING (orroommato. East Bond Vadkinville area. Call 751-0552. RV/Motor Home FTA TRUCK SCHOOL, Certified Training, National Sa(oty Council PTDI, (inancing availablo for veterans benefits, simulation training. Asheboro.NC 1-800-610- 3777.__________________________ GARAGE SALE- Rain or Shine. 917 Farmington Rd. Fri-Sat. July 14-15 Fri.-Sat. 28-29. House items- clothes, chalnsaw, riding mower, push mower, fishing boat and boat/ car equipment.____________' NEVER LIVED IN repo set up on nico lot. Call 744-1307. ABC Painting and Renovating “Quality Workmanship the Old- Fashioned Way" _________336-751-3813_________ AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Minor repair to major overhaul. Over 14 years experienco. Free estimates & very reasonable rates. Call Joe at 492-2287. Bill L Wyatt (910)998-7216Intenor-hxterior Painting DAVE’S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES 79 Court Square, Mocksville _________751-1934_________ PIANO TUNING Repairing & Rebuilding Seir-piayers,Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Metal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs- New or Reroof Storage Buildings- Decks Driveway Sealing- Parking Lol Stripping- Gutters Cleaned References Free Estimates 36 Years Experience DISH 500, FREE System & FREE Installing. 1-800-984-0772 DO YOU NEED help? Call Mary at 998-7398. I v^ll sil wilh the sick & elderiy babysitting, do house & yard work & simple sev^nq. GET ABOUT ERRAND SERVICESWill pick up and deliver- groceries, dry cleaning, prescriptions, items needed in a lime span, etc. For Davie County only! Please call Frances Sanderson. 336-284-4192. r4JÜÂCkiLiLÎÏÏâ Happy 65№ Birthday «MoMMtalifllMdUttia P. Johnson Г п т/ю в гсШ гГ ят Ц гШ Adam McCurdy is 16!!! Happy Birliiday! Love, Mom AUCTION SALE Estate Auction Clyde & Zeola Williams, Deceased 1313 Ridge Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 sat. July 15,2000 *10 AN; Rate Date-sat., July 22 -Pota.OliL.....................- -----Jar— Kaovlai Olanamr* (tria — ... -------Crock rat— TM at«r»^rBlv«l 01ма m i t Яо«1— 014 П(Г1* Iro a ^ n ta tot* >a«ft 01аи«а*~KaklqM Nakal CaaaUtar—»МЫасо SaUta* стаеНаг Matal C^a— Dials« Шоот Tabla 4 • cbalra <aoll« «ooa)—-lltebM Ubla & Oulra~>C«aalae Jara— icicrowaw— rtaeaora (cbaat t eprlgbt)— Vlaatar 1нва*~01« prlaK «ettUar—014 m ita MOaataia lea Craaa Ггм аог-^1 icaaa ctaaaar— Book Shalt ealt «Itb 4r«mra— Lfl. BanlM Hlrrora— Ploor Ив4а1 Tf— Oaak— ■aUti Coroaa M41m MeklM. Parch anetara— Atr Coadltloaar (110 *)— Le. »11 C l^ — Lg. pletar* Ur4>a Uappar-~Matal lea ■wftat— Bagaaer «сваавг—-Ca tadt»— Aattqua Calandara— Mlae.Baar »aua— 4tlll«— Platíora ecalaa~.«aa4 a*«— Aail««a «Qok Pía»»— Vattarr СЬаг(г«г-~ВаГая4аг ttoior 011 Caa—Rhlta Na:!lc Caa— Nila Raíala— Krdrolle Jack— oil ato«*— аоскмц Я tar Вал иж— Hoodaa kaga— Ig.Ploar Cteat— Таг4 M ira — faby Me/Pler_p«a-> Втор corda— 014 «hMt B rlll— 014 liM l Trt^— llat*l Cali Гм4аг«~Т1а talpa— HcCulloh CMla C««— Alila Chaakar a Nodal Tractor— tg.Saiaetloa ■M4 Bita t chlaala— Braaa l> Sita»-Croa Bar Шт сш ш — Peat Rala Blegara— Cas «oek— «Mg* Ш в а г— Balk a a s ^ — Ça> tlactrle arn4ar— (1) 4>«ao4 Claava- Aivalaae BitaMloa 4 Stop г --------______C«a»CalkU Sida »aardeo-^aa La* (u*4a repair)rot— Ba4lator 014 H— . ___ ______________________________Marrar fidine Itewr • RP— tacrelepadlaa— ChlldtM'a «uta t MaaiaiChll4craft ne* 1 “ ......- --------—............... ...............•arsar Broibar* 1 Book l i m i t a IM » - * & My Llhrarr— >«i»ty-0«vkf MHMiB* <w O lldraa 1M9-70- t* Be^ (e o ^ lta im i— WUl B RW41Hla IM»— mmm o v « m m i i »>mm atcenviit« lui) Advertising Day of Sale Supercedes All Other Advertising... Food & Drink Available-Not Responsible For Accidents. • AuctlonecR Johnnie L . HelUird, NCAL #4529 (336) 99M 989 or (336) 99 8:7484;;^ . ■ Unctluu 1« S A li’ FYora ModovlUe 64 We»i loRldit Raid, From. SUtemlle Hwy 64 Eut to Ridte Rud-Appnnlnutebr 5 mllu ouLSalt on (R)-.WATCH roa SICIIS ..................... В12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 6 L A S S I F I E 3 3 S INEXPENSIVE FROFTEABLE JACK’S PLUMBING“50 Years Experience' 'Insured* Bathrooms, Mlchens. H.W. Heaters Jack McManus* Owner (336) 284- 2522__________________________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRICforallyour electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. statewide AVON • Declare your Independence! Control your own Income. Sot your own schdule. As an AVON representative YOU call the shots. Let’s talk. (888)942- 4053. S20 start-up-(ee___________ BECOME A MEDICALTranscriptionist. Opportunity to work at nomo or In office typing for doctors. Home Study. FreeLiterature,Georgia.YYH752 P.C.D.I.. Atlanta. 800-362-7070, Dept. Vehicles 1964 SIO BLAZER 4x4. 5-speed. CD. good condtion. 233K. New brake system. $2000. 336-998- 8780__________________________ 1987 BLACK HONDA CRX. 120K- new tires, brakes, hedllghts, alternator, battery and tune -up. 45 miles per gallon. Good condition. S1200. Call 998-7831.___________ 1995 DODGE NEON 2-dr. 4-^, automatic, ps. pb, a/c, AM-Fm cass. tinted windows. S2695.00 336-284-6316 ,,-Bcrmuda Q'^Njillage-,,-BeiTmida Q-^>Jillagc- FuU time Maintenance Position available at Bermuda Viltagp, Electrical, plumbing & HVAC helpful. Excellent environment. Please call 998-6784 Mon.-Fri., 8am-4pm Exolting Opportunity for Experienced Payroll Manager in retirement resort. Computer & communication skills required. Please call Chris at 998-6754 mm ■ peoiA T Rie s e t t v ie ^ s OF in e > R N /LP N .Tired of Nursing Homes & Hospitals? Pediatric Services of America is HIRIN'U! We have new cases in M OCKSVILLE & NEED YOU FULL TIM E IN FORSYTH COUNTY. W E OFFER:• Flex Shifts • 40Hk| • Inlemship Program • Shift DK.'s • Medical/ DenSol & life tnsuronce«Sign On Bonus • & More! CALL PSA TODAYI 800-72S-88S7 www.nurse4klds.clb.nel DO YOU KNOW HOW TO SELL? If you answered yes and have experience selling In home, you need lo InvesHgole Ihls opportunity. WE OFTER • Pre-set Appolnlmenis • Pold VacoHon • Company Training • Health Insurance Plan • Monthly Bonus Program • Good Pay Plan 40K-60K first year potential. If you have a whot-ever It takes attitude. We ore a 47-yeor-old Water Purification Co. For Interview Call: 3 36-996-6644 or Fax Resume: 336-996-S 093 Jockey Intenulloiul, Inc. hu Imn succ<«)lii( nan innontlva, antrepreneurlal 1на1паиа1псе1в7в,ат1а1!о(шг gnvloifMa itiaralnllMmnRls.JolnuaaaM conveitwrCoolMnmlBxtllaMltytna 12-houticlieiluiaaritli every otharwaahend ofl. We're lillinf- •W Ef FINISH OPERATORS • ORYRNISH OPERATORS •CUTTERS •KNITTERS ' MATERIAL HANDLERS ' BINDING CUTTERS ' KNmiNG FIXER In addition to excellent pay, Jockey Iwnefib Indude: > Paid Holidays ' Health Insurance ' Disability Insurance ' Dental > Quarteriy Bonus Program • Vacation Pay • Pension Program •. Prescription Plan • Life Insurance • Employee Store Apply In рммл; Monday-Friday, Sam-Spm, Соо1мтм reiitll« Plant; 1629Junction Road, Mocktvllle, NC 27028. tKXÎKEY > Е | М 1 0 № Employment 1997 ‘FORD RANGER XLT, excellent condition, too much to list, call for details. 48K, $8000. 998-2972._________^____________ FOR SALE: 1999 Dodge Durango, 22.200 mis., a/c, rear air, ps, pw, pdl, cruise, om/fm cass., third seat oversize tires, excellent cond. S26.000 Call 751-4355 after 3:00 pm.___________________________ PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1989 automatic, excoltenl condition $2000. (336) 492-7600___________ SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ '84 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker 4 dr. 2.6 4 cyl., auto., (utly loaded, $550.00. 492-5509. ALMOST HOME CHILD CARE 2nd Shift Teacher/ Director Mature, responsible & caring. First Aid & CPR roquirod. Minimum 2 yr. decree &/or CCCI & II. Experion with a licensed child care facilityExperience. . ___________jare facility amust. Send Resume to: DebraStanley, 450 Ridgeview Dr., Mocksville, or Fax: (335) 75Î- 0701. PART-TIME CHURCH Secretai ieek (in Г 37 an hour. Libei irv. rs). LIVE IN CAREGIVER couple for elderly couple; supportive family, lovety home. Call 704-855-2908 for interview.______________________ WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD.■ We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or7Q4-638-0814 WANTED: 2 BR house to rent in Davie County for married couple wantinmg to relocate. Have houe- broke pets. Will supply references and deposit if needed. Please contact David or Deb at (336) 351- 6695 or (336) 408-1114. $350- $400/month.___________________ WE BUY HOUSES. Any condition, any location. Fast cash, quick closing. 751-4371. 20 houra a week (in otilce hours] erty Concord Charge. Contact 284*2914 or send resume to 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville. NC 27028.___________ TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS needed class A COL required. Home every day. Benefits. Call 336-99B-8700 for appointment. TRUCKING LOCAL PT & FT. CDL, clean MVR. 3 years experience w/references. All shifts available. 5 to 6 hr runs. Lumber & woodchips. Shaver Wood Products Hwy 70, Cleveland, NC. 704-276-9291.______________ TUCKERS PLACE CAFE Now taking applications. Hours 7am*2pm, Monday through Friday. Responsible, dependable people need only to apply. 1987 Hwy 801S. 998*71()0. LOCAL DOCTORS OFFICE has immediate full time position available. Send resume & salary requirements to PO Box 281, Mocksville. NC 27028. ’ Lead & Assistant Teachers Positions Available Helen C. Gantt Child Development Contor Davidson Couniy Community CollegeDavidson County Community College is accepting opplications for Load Teacher and Assistant Teacher positions, full-time, 12* month positions availablo in August at tho Gantt Child Development Center on the College's Davie campus.Minimum qualifications for Load Teacher include an associate degree in Early Childhood or related field (progress toward a degree plus substantial oxperienco may substitute for degree); work experience as a pre-school teacher, and ability lo Implementdevelopmentaily approprialo learning environments for childn birth to live.Minimum requirement (or Assistant Teacher is an NC Early Credontial; experience in childcare is preferred. Salary is determined by the candidate's education and oxporienco. Benefits include vacation/sick leave; retirement; and health insurance.For more information aboutresponsibilities, qualifications, and application roqulremonts. please seo tho *Job Vacancies' pago onthe College website; http://wwAv.davidson,cc.nc.us or contact: Davidson County Community College. 1205 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Teiephono: 336-751-2885. DCCC Is an Equal Opportunity Colieqo. Quality Assurance RN & CNA’s Come |oln our growing home heollh ogency. Homo heollh experience preferred. Full llme/part time positions available. Great woric environment, competitive pay. For appointment coll: 722-1470 or apply In person to: In Home Care 1042 West 25th Street Winston-Salem /П Нолю Core is an equal оррогЮп11у employer. IHome ■c a r e Employment DENTAL ASSISTANT- part timo, Fridays only. Mail rosuirio to 445 Woolon Form Rd., Slalosvillo 26625. Pedlalric Assocloles. VEHICLE VALUATION SPECIALISTDAVIE COUNTY TAX ADMINISTRATION SALARY GRADE 61 HIRING RANGE $21,348 to 24,550 Btlol Description; Woilt Involves the nssossmont ol liconsod motor vohiclos, with all asodatod reports and tilo preparation lor billing. Applicants need tho ability lo intorprol pricing guldolinos, and tho ability lo uso iudgoment In problem solving and valuation appeals. The work also involvos rolalod duties In tho areas ol assessing and collection lunctions In the Tax Dopartment. Conslderoble tact and courtesy Is necesary In working wilh the public, and applicanthas lo maintain an ellectivo working relationship with olher departments. Applicants should have a general knowledge of modem offteo practices, and skills in operating office machines such as personal computers, calculators, printers, fax machines, and copiers. Good math skills and good data entry skills roquirod.Applications will bo rocoivod until postion is filled.Davio County is an oqual opportunity employer.Conlact: Mary Noil Richio Davio County Tax Administrator 123 South Main St.Mocksvillo. NC 27028 336-751-3416 WANTED: SOMEONE to livo with oldorly lady. Light housekeoping. Roforoncus (uQuustod. 998-3017. WATER ANALYSTS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ior 4 people to do testing in the surrounding area. FULL TRAINING PROVIDED for outgoing enthusiastic men ondvyomen. EXCELLENT earnings, S40-60K. Don't disqualify yourself. For more Info on this career opportunity, coll 996-6644 between 10 om-3 pm for personal interview. DEPENDABLE AUTO REQUIRED ¡Mechanic MECHANICS; LOOK NO FURTHER!! COMCAR Maintenance has openings for experienced Tractor-Trailer Mechanics at our Mocksville, NC tormina!. Wo oftor: • Now Pay Package • Uniform Program • Time and a half after 40 hoursi •Ist-Day Family Medical • Company-Matching 401(k) For further lnformatk>n, i^ease apply in person or call: Coastal Transport Terminal 513 Madison Road Mocksville. NC 2702S-4250 800-835-9770 RECRUITING CALL CENTER 1-877-4COMCAR EOE ш f f l IRIM, INC CUTTING DEPARTMENT COMPETITIVE PAY for QUALIFIED APPLICANTS Applicant should have stable work history and basic math skills. Applicant should feel comfortable working with wood and woodworking machinery. Applicant wiii be required to work with a tape measure and understand Feet-inches-16ths. Benefits;. Include Apply INPERSON EÓEMP Paid Vacation Retirement Plen Paid Holidays Health insurance TRIM,INÇ. Bethel Church Road I M ocksvllie, NC Employment JOB OPPORTUNITIES DAVIE COUNTY WATER SYSTEM Utility Customer Account Specialist: Performs administrative and clerical work in support of tho utilitios biiiina, collodions and customer sorvico functions. Duties include, but not limited to activities, which involve tho gonoration and mailing of utility ollls: handling customer inquires relating to utility billings, general customer service, collection of utility bill payments and other revenue, preparation and verifying a variety ol reports ond records and other related functions as assigned.Hiring Range $21,348-$24.550 Starting salary depends on oxperienco and qualifications.Line Maintenanco Mochanlc-2 openings: Performs work in the Installation, replacement, repair and maintonance of water and sower lines and appurtenances. Duties include, but not limitod to meter reading, meter installalion. repair of water and sower mains, checking pump stations and other rolotod duties.Hiring Range S19,363-$22,267 Starting salary depends on oxporienco and qualifications. Water Treatment Plant Operator Performs skilled and technical work in tho operation of Water Treatment Plant. Duties include, but not limited to operation ot Water Treatment Plant, collects samples, performs standard repairs and maintenance of plant equipment and relatod duties as required. Hiring range $2I,348 $24.550 Starting salary depends on oxporienco and qualifications. Submit applicalk)ns to: Davie County Water System, Bruce M. Pratt, Director, 261 Chaffin St., Mocksville, NC 27028 D«ivio County is on EOE. CORRKCTIONAI. OKI K K R S W.ANTKI) TIIK DKPARTMKNT OF CORRKCTIONS IS ’ AN KQUAL OPPORTUNITY KMPLOVKR AN!) DtlSIRblS TO RIX'RUri Q U A I.im -l) MKN AND WOMKN for ptisitioris available at the following cgrtcctional facilities: Davidson C'orr. Ctr., I'orsyth Corr. Ctr, N. I’iedmont Ci>rr. Ctr. lor Women. Piedmont Corr, Inst., Rowan Corr. Ctr., ctc. Must l>e at least 20 years of age, U..S. citi/en, high schwl graduate or equivalent. CuhkI Ivincljts. Beginning salary S2I,‘)9M. Submit Slate application (PD-107) available al Employment Security Commission, Кч'а) library, or internet. .Send application to: N.C. DeparlmL'nt иГ Corrvctiun Piedmont'IViud RcKiomil Kmploynicnl ОГПсс 771 Park Centre Drive, Suite I) • Kernersville, N.C. 27284 PAID DAYS OFF!! CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd„ МоскзуШе, NC 27028 336-751-7447 ! STOP BY FOR MOM МГОЯМАТЮН 8Ю0 АМ-12Ю0 PM, 1Ю0 РМ-ЗЛО PM I E.OX N M tA F H Arc you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you gattinfl bensfits lika THESE? -HiahcompelHlvewagti , -Fint tain aHw 30 doin { - • 4 guarontMd roiMt in IS montln •PaklvacaHon ■MtkratiWTMntplan •HwiHtirawilollniutanc« •WMMypoydwckt ■PokimMlbraolu •nwibleidMdul*-Stodi options • Pm IHoo loloty odvanc«n«rt Itowanltnilt)«', monog«, «te.1 IF M NO CHWTimil BusinMs is CREATI Wa ara hiring to get rsady for SUMMQt a FAU BUSINESS. m ancum nH ftoM ngfor: • H IG H T T IM E & W C aC E N D SERVERS COME IN TODAY ANO «mV. «K AM A FAST-MC». FUN p u a TO «WMOL W i oic ieoUno for MOH aiwigif pei»ls «Mt like to WMh hart oad moke MOWVIM 6420 Sessions C|. Clemmons, NC •'Exit l84: i-40._ . ■ ■ (336)712-9880 OUCounky DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 - B13 6 L A S S I F I E D S INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE Employment CAREER OPPORUTINITYAVAILABLE immodiatoly for a mechanic. Full benefit package includes, compolitivn pay, groupinsuranco, 40tK & ...........paid vacations, como ■ ■2079 .NC 27028. 800-247 492-7526 ••n ■It sharing, iO call orby Christy Tnjcking Co., Inc. US Hwy 601 N., Mocksville, >7028. 800-247-4789 or 336- CDL DRIVERS NEEDED with clean driving rocord. Hauling bulk commodities. Percontago pay. Homo most nights. Guaranteed weekly minimum. (336) 788-3210 CENTER UMC PRESCHOOLneeds part-time toachor's aldo. 2 days/wK., 4 hrs/por day, S6.00/hr. Coll Tammy. 336-284-4769. CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVEL roq. Drivers license proferrod. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for ODPlication. EOE Employment BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Hero we grow againt Our systems . In King & Mocksvillo are experiencing rapid growth and we' aro In need of several experienced cable technicians. To qualify you must havo ot least 3 yoars of cable system exporionco, bo able to lift at least 70 lbs., cloan driving record ond pass a company dmg screen. If you havo an outstanding ability to troubleshoot, have q customer friendly attitudo and a desiro to wori( in a small but growing company with no bureaucracy, now is the timo to apply. Mail your application and/or resume to: Technlclal Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 749, King NC 27021 or FAX lo: 336-983-0980 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEl EOE-women and minorities are encouraged to apply. Employment FULL* TIME/ Part ‘timo postions availablo immediateley. Must be 10 yrs. of ogo ond possess a high school diploma or equivalent. Pay based on exporionco & education. Call 998-2221). M-F beforo 5 pm. HELP WANTED -PART-timo floral delivery person. Good driving record required. Inquire (336) 766- 4774 ofter 4Drn. DRIVER -GET HOMEI TOP PAYI GREAT BENEFITS! Experienced Drivers and Ownor-Operators. Dry Van and Flatbed, get homo mosl weekends, or be home every weekend-Guaranteedl Call TODAY at 1-877-4COMCAR. EOE.__________________________ EQUIPMENT OPERATOR NEEDED.Experience In farming, farm equipment. Operations and maintenance. Excellent benefits and opportunity.Cali Carol ot 336*766-0328. Manulatluiing I’fcci'U ii l.Vticcpt^, Inc. .1 r.ir'JIy Kroivitii; lin:h rtccMon mcr.il '{.imi'tni: ,uu! in)ccti.’n tniilJcJ ¡t-H'inHiC' ,in immcJi.itc nccJ tor rrvKlnction Tc.iin lAM.kt'1'n ,i!l thfvc sIjiIIn. Nine toi.ti opcnint'-'r Tlusv will ovtiscc S-JO \wi\-i PniJetcr 't.iini'im; wnltm .i iii.imii.icnirmi: ccll. This willmcliiJe ovctM-cmj: chcckini: qii.iluy oi proJucr. rroJiuiio» qiioi.t'. etc. KoponMHhnes will incliiJc .»iJmjj in rcctiiiiitii: new pcrv'nnci, inietvicwini;. tr.iininK. inonv.iiiun. n'liuimuic.iiii'n. monUi'rinnrri'jjrc's, wotlc ctlnc, ctc. cxpcncncc in iii^mjt.ictunni: i' .i tmiM. .Mum h.iv M ipcrvisojv ik ilU . Wc I'Mcr .1 coiupcimvc vil.iry ;inJ bcnctii> .m J ib c o p p o rlu n ity for С.ИСЧТ .iJv.inc cm cn t. Fot im m c Ji.u c Ci'nW^flt.lth'H, pK-.i4- Ч'Пч! your ГСЧШС to: cxccllcni commimic.ition .«nJ PKrCISION CONCEIT^S, INX. ATTN: Human Resources 270) Boulder Park Court Winslon-Salcm, NC 27I0I F.-mjil: ¡obsSnci-inc.net Fax: 336-761-8575 Visit our web sile® tvww.precisiunconcvpls.coni All rciponsos a»Q corlKlontial OrVy Ou.tiitied CandOiiles neod at>piy Ptwne Calls Pioase • EEOCUF MOLDING OPPORTUNITIES AT PRECISION CONCEPTS, INC. VIOLDINGTECHNICIANSASSISTAN DINGTECHNICIANS Tho Tectinlclans Assistant Is an entry level position. Assistants will 1» trained to oversee molding production, including quality cliecks, material handling, and production paperwork. Technical background, experience in molding preferred. The Molding Ti chnlclan will be required to support molding production, perform rnold set ups, process start-up of multi-cavity close tolerance molds, and moniloring/maintenance of support equipment. Responsible for Insuring quality standards are met. A minimum 3 years of haixis-on processing is required. Excellent benefits package including 10% and 15% shift premiums, if you feel either of Ihese opportunities meel your Interests and — bilities, please remit your resume with uirements to: Precision Concepts Is an established 2S year old precision stam ping and molding company. Currently. WG are looking for team oriented individuals for; ; 27tn BoaId«r fùk Court WinitòibSalcin/NC 27101 AÌTN: Human Re«ourcet E-mail: jobsOpcÌ-Ìnc.net Phone: 336-761-8672 Fax-336-761-8575 Visit our Website at www.precisionconcepts.cor I P I N E E R This is an excellent oppormnity lo apply your skills in the implementation and maintenance oi quality systems, provide a leadership role in process improvements leading to zero defects and customer satisfaction. Candidates should have an appropriate degree In a technical or engineering discipline (preferably C.Q.E.) and experience In (3S9000 quality syslems requirements. Develop and implement ongoing process improvements as a key member of our PrcKiuct Quality Planning Team. Use your analytical skills to optimize - production/resources, develop process controb and produce a cohesive system within the manufactunnc process able to produce quality products, at a competitive cost, on a timely schedule. Candidates should have a BS degree in a teclmical, sdentific or engineering discipline and a minimum of 3 years of experience In a high volume manuTachmng environment. In retum for your skills, wc offer comprehensive l>enciits) competitive salaries and a progressive environment. Please send your lesume with salary history toi ‘ . > . - , . , Pr e c is io n C o n c e p t s, Ii^c.ATTN: Stnlif n UUy, Dlnttor of Quality 2701 Bottler Puk Court, Wiiuton-Salcn«£-máÍl: •tephen.llllyepd-incjict W6W575 , NC 27101 F«-336-7è . . . .Visit our web lite www.preciiIonconctpts.com МПвмСАПшоШХЛИ UNITED PDTWOOD INDUSTRIES Is seeking nn EXPJ-RIENCED for manufacturing facility on 1st shift. Musl have knowledge of electrical nnd mcchanical. Basic knowledge of wood working machinery operations. Good benefits plan and competitive pay depending on experience, send resumes to: United Plywood Industries PO Box 879 MiKksville, NC 27028 or stop by III Bailey Street Mocksville, NC 27028 .336-751-3543 CNA’S Tired of Walking Halls and Caring for 10-20 Patients? Want to give TLC to Just 1 Patient? Do Private Duly with Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. All Shifts Available Must Be Certified Cali 336-724-1197 Tho hometown company, wo'll treat you like you'd expect.’ Davic County Hospital, an affiliate of Novanl Health, currently has the' following opportunities available; Registered Nursc-Emergency Department Pari-iime, 3 pm U pm Qualified candidates arc invited to visit or send resume to; Novant Health Corporate Employment Dept., 3333 Silas Creek Pkwy.. Winston-Salem, NC 27103; or call 1-800-777-1876 or locally 7t8- 5420. For additional information on job opportunities, please call our Jobllne at: (336) 718-5300 or toll frce (888) 718-9979. Because of our scanning technology, we cannol process faxed resumes. We arc an equal opportunity employer committed to providing diversity in the workpliKC. Precision Concepts, Inc. .1 tw inly- fiv e ye.u d id m anufacturing; U ’in>lon-S.tli.‘ni ba>t.'d contp.iny, relnc.ilin^ to Mucf^sville in iMrly 2lH)l is M aking a w ell nrjiani/eil an d dft.iil oriented individual w h o is cxperlcnccd m an autom ated payroll ^Vitem and is proficient in Excel. C andidate w ill be ropi'nsible for pn>ci->.sing w eekly payrull for itW+e’mpliA-tv.s using an autom ated system. Salary DOH. If you feel Ihisop p o rtun ity meets your cap.ibilities and interest, ple.ise subm it re>ume or apply in p e rs m U.; Precision Concepts, Inc.2701 Boulder Park Court' Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ATTN: Human Resources E-mail: jobs8pci-inc.net Phone: 336-761-8672 ext. 120 Fax- 336-761-8575 Visit our Website at prccisionconcepts.com O n lv Q ualified C.\ndidate> n tvd ap p ly i:e o c /m /i- X R E IV IE IM O O U S IVIA IM U F A C T U R I IM C3 O R R O R T U IM IT IE S Prescision 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 Brudercr high speed stamping presses and NIssei molding pressses and is a three shift operation. We are looking fo r MOLD DESIGNERS MOLD MAKERS MOLDiNGTECHNICIANS PRESS OPERATOI DIEMAINTEI QUALITY WE WILL TIUIN if you meet the basic requirements. We are experiencing tremendous growth (minimum ol 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 {ob well done. At PCI, tlie future is ahead of scli^ule. Siliry range commensurate with experience. Excellent compensation and bene^ts package. If you feel this oppoitunity meels your capabilities and Interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to: PRECISION CONCEPTS, INC.3936 West Point Boulevard, Winston-Salem, NC 27103,ATTN: Sharmin Arrington E-mail: Sharmin.arrington0pci-inc.net • Fax: 336-722-8004,Or call 336-761-8572, extension 125for more information. Visit our web site at www.precisionconcepts.com ()L1ALITY PRACTITIONER Preoiilon Conoepts. Inc., ia a .single-aouroo provider of precision metnl stampings, conventional insert and reol-to-reel insert molding, electromechanical and modical assemblies with manufacturing locations in Winston-Salem, NC and San Jose, Costa Rica. We are looking for innovative minds to play an iristrumental role in raising the standard of excellence in quality and customer satisfaction. As in in-houso expert, you will be expected to combine the uso of boaio quality tools, advanced analytical tools nnd a high level of personnel effectiveness, to implement our Si)f Sigma quality philosophy. Duties include.working with senior management and quality teams to drive business results. Requires self-starters with' strong analytical and statistical skills,, computer Uteraoy and a minimum of S years experience in high volume manufacturing. . In return for youp’ekilla, we , . . . •- . .. ■ . - ^ .offer comprehensive benefits, ¥___ •: ?. oompotitive salaries and a ~ ~ - progressive environment. ,Please send your resume with siUary history to: . Pr é c is io n C o n c e p t s, In c. ,v ATTN: Stephen Lilly-Director of Quality- 2701 Boulder Park Court . . Winston-Salem, NC 27101 E-mail: 8tephen.nilyOpci-inc.nel .Fax: 336-7614575 . ■ IVilli our web »iteO. ' ' ■ / .• . ., www.precUionconcepts.com ; . wy ■ QplyOtf» C ^ t ^ lyply « »Q Ptisng Bl4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 13,2000 Come Experience the Difference al llie AU NEW FORD MERCURY i OVER 200 ■ stove Pardalos Bobby Mellon Dole RatledgeGeneraf Manager Sa/es Consultant Sa/es Consultant 2000 MERCURY VILLAGER Estate Wagon $24,994 Bi\iÜeb\ «0T2298 SAVE $5,38111 vs, leather, entertainment system, CD, all power, greal lamily vehicle. Financing as low as - II We Don'l Have II... We’ll Find II For You! 2000 RANGER XLT Supercab $189/mo.‘ «0Т376в Automatic, well equipped, work or play! 2000 EXPLORER XLT 4dr. $23,988 •OT3872 SAVE $5,187! V-6, auto, CD, ail power, plus much more, WOWI 2000 TAURUS SE 4dr. $250/mo.* •0C3717 All power, new deayn, lots of room. 2000 EXPEDITION 4x4 Eddie Bauer $34,889 T o r ^ H o d g oBusiness Manager 2000 F150 PICKUP $15,874 K e lly S a le sSales Consultant M a rk W ilH a m sGeneral Sales Manager SAVE $6,47611 Speed, tilt, limited slip axle, much more. New lor the price ol a usedi 2000 MUSTANG $15,993 •0CI222 VB, all power, spoiler, CD, much morel Drive it away iS have lun this summer! 2000 FOCUS ZX3 $ 179/mo.^ •000619 Automatic, Car of the Year, What a valuel 2000 EXCURSION Limited 4x4 $36,998 ■0T3689 SAVE $4,94711 6.BVI0, limited slip axle, all tho options. The King ol SUVs, unbelievable sav ings PLUS 6.9% APR. 2000 FS50 CHASSIS $28,984 or $433/mo.‘ G recit V a lu e s O n R re -O w n e d Vehicles! ★ <f9 nsosumcu,WasJie,995, IOT7350A-One ovmer, great buyl★ 'U CONIOUII4MI.Was $9,889, <OT7350B - Auto, one owner, 27,000 miles, Cliedt It Outi ★ ris o XIT PICKUP.Was S5.849, «ODT7164A-1 local owner, auto, extra clean, Jusl tradedl $ l« ,« 9 S .0 0 w tM 0 /iM .* $ M *S .O O a r$ IIO /a M .* ...............---4 «,»9 5 .0 0 ★ ttMSOITXIUIUief.Was S1C.995. IP1256 -Extn ahvp, low miles, brighi red. great buyl A 4 II I S 0 I U M K M 4 X 4Was $24,900, №1255 - Lutai, km mlln, lU the options, leather, SAVEI .| 1 S .« IS .0 0 M f3 2 0 /M .* ia a ,7 « é .0 0 M t4 s « /iM .* ★ 4 3 CROWN V IC T M U UOne owner, low miles, Immàcutatel ★ 2 00O rO C U i4D lt.M | M 9 S .0 » w f2 4 S /iM .* * M | l2 ,9 tS .0 0 w $ 2 i0 /«*.* ★ •» T N IIIU C U IC * .Was $16.888, iPlige -all power, gnat value! ★ •••W IN O IT M I. Was $14,900, <0C0373A - Auto, speed control. Car ol Ihe Year, 6000 miles, like new lor a lot iesil ★ ‘91 M UDA U SO O U H C iniP.................— — | M tS .O O w Wu $17,900, ÌP1228 - on* own«, all power, iota ol room. 1,940.00 w $ 4 9 9 /M .* Was$t0,998, H00F3521A-One owner, extra sharp, low miles, greal boyf ★ ‘99 TOWN CiUI tlON«TUUM...............M..m.....>M.«24,9Was $28.600. IP1241 -True luxury, lop ot the line. Great Buyl * >99 TOWN C U CARTIIRmm...»».......«.---».m.m|2S,970.00 w « S I9 /r m.*Was $29,900, #P1253- This Is the one you've been waiting fori Rare modell Wu $14,900 - eevertl to ehooM from. дгм1 vahJt. ★ *97 m o M i m C A l 4 ж 4..............................Wa $21,900, »T4389A-Uriat, luxury 4x4, real sharp. i t *98 M U tT A N O C O N V ÌR T IIIIhWaa $18,788, <Р1250 - V8, automatk;. Enjoy Ihe summer wllti ttils onei' ★ • » ■ т о и с к и р . > tl4 ,9 9 l.0 0 w $ 2 9 9 /iM .* .114,914.00 «г|а99/ям .* M | ia,9 as.o ow |as9 /iM .* .1 1 8 ,9 4 4 .0 0 •Г 1 3 7 7 /1 М .* $ 1 4 ,9 7 4 .0 0 • r | a 9 9 / iM .* «ОС8296А - one owner, automatic, tonneau cover, only 13,000 miles, great valuel J.IEV SI3J 54.00.WAO. Il3,9t2.00«r|ai0/in».* A >3em o.rM Ctip«tlJ8M .10%0ownplutUx.Ug.*KlOM&l8tpaynMnt8tdtlivtiy.WAC.12.000mltotpwyw. B -P r9paki24mo..R«jCwp«(LMeo.13.000m aooporyov.aum6r»gittmtk C-Comm*rci«JluM.60mo..304rHlduAt,16%C8pr*duaion.p<uttAut.tao,docfM«&1i)p«ymont*tdMvo(y.WAC. * -11.M4APfV60mo.. 10%<to«np<uit8i.tee4doefoo8.WAC. * * -1109% APR/42 mo., 10% down plu«Ux.Ug& doe Ims, V^AC. . A U INCEfmVES AND REBATES INOUDEO (N ABOVE PfUCES ANO PAYMENTS. FORD MERCURY S “ * .Ì - “ Ш: NEW OWNERSHIP A MANAGEMENT "We Want Your BuslnMS . . . L«t Us Earn Itl’’ Hwy. 601 N. (Yadklnville Rd.) * Mocksville,fNC C336) 751-^21^1 American Profile Magazine In This Issue Bzzzzzzzzz Davie Couple Making A Business From The Work Of Thousands Of Bees DAVIE COUNTY 50Ф ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-fiO Comatzer Kitchen, Gymnasium Delayed By Kim Justcn Davie County Еп1сфп5с Rccord The classrooms and adminls- Iralion areas of Ihe new Cor- natzer Elementary will be com pleted before Ihe beginning of school. Bur areas that will most likely not bi complete include Ihe kitchen, media center and gym. Bokrd of education members learned last week lhat office and computer lab furniture is sched uled to be delivered this week and installed as soon os the in spections are completed. The fi nal electrical inspection was scheduled for the beginning of this week. : The installation of the carpet for Ihe media center was delayed while messier work in the area was completed. Now complete, (he carpet wasrescheduledtobe put in on Tuesday, July 18. The tiiedia center awaits furniture, and as soon as it arrives, It will Ы put in place. The gymnasium was one area ofthe school that was put toward the end of consuiiction in order : io guarantee that the classrooms would be ready in time. Several issues have delayed Ihe comple- ;tion of the gym. / Please See Comatzer - Page 4 Former Musgrave jnsurance Victims To Have Meeting An informational meeting • will be held at 7 p.m. on Thurs day, July 27, for all former em ployees of Roger Musgrave who are or may be victims in pend ing criminal chaiges concerning the failure to pay insurance pre miums for heallh insurance from July-November of 1997, _ The meeting will be con ducted by the district attorney’s pffice to discuss options for the disposition of thc criminal charges. Only direct victims in ..these cases should attend. The meeting will be in the Uster P. Martin District Court- tpom in the county courthouse. All victims are encouraged to .ihake other victims award of Ihis meeting. I, For more information, call , Assistaiit District Attorney Rob ;!Лу1ог ih-the\Lexington office, 336-249-037?........ S ,jThiri-S(Iay,'.rùIy 20,20.00,, Bluebird Bonanza \ Davie Cooperative Extension Director Ronnie Thompson shows Emily Beauchamp and Bethany Gough how to make a bluebird house duririg a 4-H Summer Fun worl(- shop last week: For a story and more photographs, please turn tb page D l. , " • Photo by Robin FtrguMon T 32 PAGES Controversial Catfish To Uake [)ebut At River Daze Saturday By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord COOLEEMEE-As the town prepares to celebrate its first “River Daze" festival on the Soulh Yadkin Saturday, a cloth catOsh is entering a controversy over water in the river. “Blinky,” a puppet show by Cooleemee Historical Associa tion president Jim Rumiey. will be shown for the first time about 7:15 p.m. Saturday at the festi val, to be held along the river banks off the lower parking lol at Ihe mill. ......... The festival is a fund-raising effort and publicity effort to build a park called Riverpark at Cooleemce Falls (The Bullhole). “It goes back to thc problems we've had with water flow and to alert the next generation,” Rumiey said. Soulh Yadkin Power, which has a lease to produce electric ity from the dam, issued a state ment Monday saying it complies with all licensing requirements concerning water flow. The sec ond phase of construction should begin next month, said Lyn, Pearlle and Breck Bullock. “ it goes baci< to tlie problems we’ve liad with) water flow and to alert the next generation.** - Jim Rumiey, puppet show author The Bullocks, owners of South Yadkin Power, say they are not opposed to the park at the river, just to people trying to put them out of business,.. Blinky is a puppet catfish, and his spirit has witnessed all of the history of that area of the South Yadkin. In an overview of the puppet show. Rumiey wrote: “This is the story of how the Bullhole got its name. The central character is a catfish named Blinky. In 1997 the local hydroelectric op eration removed all the water from the Bullhole, leading to Blinky’s demise while trying to save some of the smaller catfish trapped in shallow pools of wa ter. Please See Cooleemee - Page 4 County Delays Decision On Skating Rink, Billiards Hall By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Plans for a family entertain ment complex on U.S. 601 North and Cana Road ran into some opposition Monday night, July 10, and county commis sioners postponed a decision on whether lo allow The Noble Group to open its first business under the Bladez name. Ray Parker, incorporator for Bladez, said the old Blackwelder Manufacturing Building would receive exten sive renovations for the com pany to operate a skating rink, billiards tables, non-violent video games, and a recording studio. After hearing several neigh boring residents speak against the rezoning of 3.55 acres to al low the business, county com missioners put off a dwision, saying more study was needed. ; After the meeting, BladeiE of-' ficials said that many of the questions the commissioners . mentioned have already been : answered, but they were only ■ given three minutes to present : their proposal at the public hear- ' ing. Complaints from neighbors ' centered on an already existing, problm with crime across the ; road, traffic, noise and lights. ; Wayne Ireland of Cana Road i spoke for a group of opposing • residents, saying that more plan-,' ning was needed. “Who’s going to use this fa-:; cility? I’m not,” Ireland said.'; “And I don’t think Mocksville:- residents will either.” ' Some residents won’t goout- ': side their homes at night for fear.'; now, and if Ihe property was re::; zoned, it could be worse, he- «ud. “This will not woric at that : comerasitistocUy.” ; Another resident presented i petition with 130 signatum in:; oppoiition. П и м в м а ы ^ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 Editorial Pade Alzheimer’s keeps us from thanking President Reagan It’s too bad President Reagan can’t enjoy the tum his reputation has taken. He is slowly but surely being elevated to one of the best presidents of the century. Even Al Gore — still trying to define himself— has imitated Reagan’s style in this year’s campaign. Republicans invoke his name at every occasion, elevating him in the party to the status as the GDP’s 20th century Lincoln. ..„.TTiose candidates who had theff picture taken with Reagan show the photos as documentation of their standing as “Real Republicans.” Historians are continually improving the marks given to his presidency. Television documentaries and books now chronicle the unusual success and style that made the Reagan presidency one of the best. Sadly, Reagan is afflicted with Alzheimer’s disease and can’t enjoy the warmth and affection he now enjoys with the American public. His daughter, Maureen, described her father’s condi tion on a television show this week: “He makes it very easy for us," she said. “He goes for walks and does all the things that we encourage him to do. But the disease just gets worse every day. And it is just that it never gets better. So ... when I say (his condition) is not so good, Alzheimer’s families know what I’m talking about” Reagan is 89, but he has been out of the spotlight since he announced his afnictlon years ago. There were many things he accomplished. His eco nomic policies set the stage for the booming economy we now enjoy. He set the stage for the fall of the Berlin Wall. His policies were a key factor in the fall of the Soviet Union. But the biggest success Reagan can claim was the cWSige \n"attUude of fiislffiKnTTieinhertted ?siumbling, bumbling giant of a nation that was losing its confidence. Inflation and unemployment were soaring. Iran had held our embassy hostage for nearly two years. Our military strength was rusted and ineffective. The Republican party still suffered the stain of Nixon. And President Carter had the reputation of a good man but dismal leader. Reagan changed that. He Invested heavily in our military, and used its power effectively. Reagan had the reputation of a trigger-happy gunslinger, and the Iranians freed the hostages as soon as he was Installed as president. He made Americans proud of the nation again. We may yet find a way to make him the fifth president on Mt. Rushmore. It was a pivotal presidency. It’s little wonder that Gore would want to imitate Reagan’s demeanor and not President Clinton. With his presidency coming to a close, Clinton is groping for some success to claim, rather than sex scandals. It’s a shame we can’t embrace Reagan, can’t applaud him and give him the thanks he deserves. — 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 . Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 PublisHed weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks....Edltor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson........... Mike Barnhardl.............. Ray Tutteraw...........................................Advertising Manager ................General Manager Managing Editor Mocksvllle EntarprlM 1916-1958 Davl* Rtcord 1899-1958 CoolMms« Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksvltle, NC 27028 Suluciiptlon Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to; Dsvie County Enteipilse Record P.O. BoxSS, MocksvUe, NC 27028 20™ CENTURY 2IS4ENTURV Waríé. InTheMaH.. Jenkins Sounids Like A Textbook Liberal To iIm cdiion 1 ani writing tills Idler in respunsc lo Mr. Jenkins' teller inlhe Davic tüiicrprisc on July 13.1 read Ihis lellcr and lo me hc sounded like a Icxlbook liberal. When presented wilh Tact,all a liberal can do is insull and call people names. You sound as if you arc a prclty well-cducaicd man. but the downside is lhal you also come across as downrisht ignorant ofthc facls. You may vciy well lake Ihis Idler and make fun of me by lhc scnicnccs I use or a missed capiializalion of a w oid and even my use of lhc laiglish language: bul in no way will you be able to call iik ignorant bccausc 1 have the facts on my side. . „Tlw firel subjcci itULl I will be taking you 10 ctasson is lhc Civil Wm. Slaveij wasanissuebutnoithcmainissue.lhavcahanllimebclicvingthaiovcr3miliion men foughl and over 620,000 men died during the Civil War for or againsi slavery, especially when the majority of the people in the Soulh did nol own slaves. Slavery was legal nol only in the Soulh, but also in the North. Revisionist historians and Nonhem textbooks and other materials have depicted lhc War for Southern Independence as one in which righteous Yankees shed their blood to free the slaves from evil Southerners. Bul historical icalily is not so cul-and-dricd. On March 2,1861. the 36th U.S. Congress (minus, of couisc, llic seven secodcd states of the Deep Soulh) passed by a twx>ihints majority a proposed anicndnicnl lo the Constitution. Had il been ratillal by the requisite number of states before Ihc war intervened and signed by President Lincoln (who looked favorably on il asa way to lure the Southem stales back into Ihe Union), the proposed 13th amendmcnl would have prohibited Ihc U.S. govemment from ever abolishing or interfering with slavery in any stale. The .proposed 13th aiiKndnienl reads: 'No aiiicndnient shall ho nude lo the U.S. Consiiiulion which will auihori/e ur give to Congress the power lo abolish or imerfere. wilhin any state, wilh domestic institutions ihcreor including lhat of persons held lo labor or scrvice by iIk laws of said state" Note well that Ihi^ amendment was designed lo be unrepcalablc (i.e. 'No anKndmcnt shall bo made...") This gives the lie loclaims lhat a righteous North went to war in 1861 to free the slaves. If thal had been the South's goal, then what better guarantee did il need than an unrepeatable amendment to the Constitution lo protect slavery as* il then existed? i' Here's some more facts, Mr. Jenkins. The Consiiiulion of lhc Conrcderjlo States ofAmerica. which was adopted on Mareh II, 1851, in Anicie 1 Section 9,says: "The impoflationorNcgroesorihc African race fromanyforeigncouniry other lhan the slaveholding slates or leiriiories of the United Slates of America/ is hereby forbidden: and Congress is required to pass such laws as shall elfcclually prevent Ihe same." Although it did nol forbid slavery il did forbid slave trade wilh Africa. It may nol mean a lol to you. Mr. Jenkins, but the fact' remains lhal lhc Confederale Consiiiulion forbid the slave trade w hile Ihc U.S. Consiiiulion did not. ! Any argument lhat one can make lhal the Civil War was aboul slavery ami/ slavery only can be tossed out. ! On Jan. 1. 1863, U.S. President Abraham Lincoln declared free all slaves* (now read this carefully) residing in rebellion against the federal government. Please See Writer - Page 3 Couple Thankful For Help To lhc cdhon Wc appreciate this opportunity to cxpiras our gratitude fbr the support we rcccivcd from citizens in Davie County and surrounding areas sincc our home was destroyed by fire last April. The firemen who worked long hours arc lo be commcndcd for their dedication to such a worthy mission. Fellow citizens went beyond the call of duty to provide food, clolhcs. shelter, and money wc needed. Contractors who worked to remove th^ rubbish and build our new home exceeded our expectation, and business drms and individuals who made contributions lo furnish it displayed the utmost carc for our welfare. Wc. wish wc could do more ihan merely say thinks, but this comes from hearts which have genuine gratitude for what God provided through friends who rccognizcd our need. John and Katie Ijames Moclsviile Letters Welcomed , The Enttrprist Record welcomes Ictieo" from its readers. The letlcn may be on topics of' local, slate, national or Inlcmatlonal Issues. An elfoft will be made to print all lettcn'; provided Ihey ore not libelous, vulgar, or in’, poor taste. Tbe editor reserves the right lo edit lettcn for grammar and foe space. All letters should Include Ihe name and ■ address of the wriler. Including a signature. A telephone number, nol to be published, is also • requested. Please have leltent in the newspaper otTice'' )iy 4 p.m. Monday of ihe week to be published. •' Are Cell Phones A Danger In Automobiles? Bob Miller Gnidy Hutchins Winston-Salem Advance “They can be, not that they “I think they’re real danger- necessarily are. I’m cau- oiis.” ! tioiiswhenliisembie.’’ BillDisher Winslon-Salem “Yes, I think they’re real danierous." Norma Jean Dunn Advance ^ “They would he for me., People hair-way walch now. I have to watch the road.” 1 On The Trail DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 - 3 Hiker Faces Humidity, More Humidity... And Dehydration I Are we having fun yet? i Back home, there’s 0 soft bed. Back I home there's a refrigerator, an oven, n I television. Back home there’s carpet on ; the floor, air conditioning, a roof that I doesn’t leak. ; But not here on the Appalachian I Trail. I Of course, back at home there orc no ; patches of wild blueberries. Back at I home there are no encounters with wild ! turkeys. Back at home, everything Is ; safe and predictable. I Our intrepid hiker, John Sherden of ! Mocksvllle, marches onWard In his ; quest to conquer the trail — to walk I from Geoigla to Maine before winter. ! Now approaching 8(X) miles of the I 2,100-mlle journey, Shcrdcn encounlcrs ; miserable heal and humidity. Summer : w’dllther sets In hard and fast on the i trail. ' Gone are most of the hikers who ; started back in March In Georgia. And i our Shenlen encounters the dreaded : enemy of hikers — dehydration. ; He has developed a firm belief in I angels — trail angels. At desperate : times, angels have mysteriously sup- plied campsites with drinks and food. I He encounters one this week as he ran dangerously low of walcr. Here’s Shcrden’s report: June 9 — Thiutvllle, Va. lo Fullhardt Knob Shelter — 5 miles Hot and humid. A fully replenished pack from town weighs too much. In town I ate much loo much. It’s always uphill going out of town. Left town at 1 p.m. I dccidcd ahead of time that I was only golng_5 miles and that I would quit with a clear conscience. Melvin roused a turkey hen who ran oround him in circles, squowking rather than flying off. She must have had young in the area. June 10 — Fullhnrdt Knob Shelter to Boblcts Gap Shelter — 14 miles Hot and humid. “Papa Doc,” a 60- year-old retired chemistry professor, taught me a trick for getting out of camp early. He puts his oatmeal In cold water at night and his cocoa In cold water at night. In the morning you hove o cold but palatable breakfast re.idy lo go. June 11 — Boblets Gap Shelter lo Bryant Ridge Shelter — 12 miles Hot ond humid. H-U-M-I-D! I was going 10 do 15 miles today and tent at a water point, but at 5 p.m. 1 comc upon the most beautiful shelter that I have ever seen right next lo a stream. The shelter was dedicated to on architectural student who died In his mid-20s. His university had a contest to design the nicest shelter. The result is o four-level piece of ort. As 0 bonus, a trail angel had left a six-pack of beer cooling in the stream. This morning I took a break In what turned out to be o blucbetTy patch. I spent 15 minutes pigging on my first blueberries of the season. Yummy. June 12 — Brynnt Ridge Shelter lo FS road 35 — 15 miles Hot and humid! Had a 3,000-foot today. I arrived at my destination unable to go one more step only to discover that there was no water. With quart. 1 used a pint to cook and gave Melvin a pint to go with his dry dog food, which 1 had cut in half so that he wouldn't be too thirsty. Breakfast would have to be a couple miles down the trail. As I was putting away the evening dishes and fighting the black flies who were drawing blood under my socks, under my watch, under my knee brace, etc., a car came roaring down the forest scrvice road and screeched to a dusty halt. Out jumped a ttall angel with cookies, crackers, soda pop, Gatorade and water. This isn’t fiction. It’s trail magic. Melvin got the rest of his dinner and a quart of water. I drank a quart, and there was breakfast in the morning. June 13 — FS Road 35 lo Johns Shelter — 12 miles Hot and humid. Hard climb in the morning. I orbitrorily decided to put up my tent rather than sleep in the shelter. Good choice. The No Seeums ale everyone In the shelter alive. June 14 — Johns Hollow Shelter lo Beuna Vista, Va. — 10 miles The morning started with a 2,500- fool climb In 100% humidity. The climb was a steoming couldron with 50 yard visibility. By noon, I found blood in my urine. Went to the emeigency room in Beuna Vista where the doctor attributed il to extreme exertion. He sold lhat I was the second thru hiker In two days with this and that every marathon ninner eventu ally gets il. Diagnosis: Severe dehydra tion. A 4 p.m. 0 major thunderstorm came through, breaking the oppressive humidity. Panoramic views are among benefits of hiking the Appalachian Trail. June IS — Buena Vista, Va. lo Brown Mtn Creek Shelter — 8 miles Some days you get the bear. Some days the bear gets you. Yesterday, the bear gol me. Today was a half day with a pint of water every hour. I’ve got religion now. Because of heavy rain, I slept in the shelter. The No Seeums dined on me, making for o lousy night’s sleep. The heat and humidity hove re lumed. Saw my first muskrat today. June 16 - Brown Min. Creek Shelter lo Seely Woodword Shelter - IS miles The moming started with an unre lenting 3,000-foot climb followed by a 1,000-foot climb. The humidity was so thick that I couldn’t see Melvin ahead of me through the steam. I'm the only one al the shelter tonight. Two months ago we sometimes had 20-30 through-hikers at a shelter. Only one In lOactually makiis lt.The big party at Damascus forTrail Days was a strong draw. Then, apparenlly. It was olf to the bus station. June 17 — Seely Woodward Shelter to Harper Crcek Shelter — 15 miles 800 miles! TWo miles from camp we were hit with a torrential rain soaking every thing to the bone. It felt good after a week of being hot and sticky. The temperature is a little cooler loday. Yesterday’s climb is the last of this magnitude until Killington, Vt, where It will be neither hot nor humid. June 18 — Harper Creek Shelter lo Laurel Springs Gap — 13 miles Humid, light rain. Last four miles over wet. randomly angled rocks of every size bordered by beds of poison ivy. June 19 — Laurel Springs Gap lo Waynesboro, Va. — U miles ■ Heavy rains. Writer Sick And Tired Of Stereotyping Of Southern People Continued From Page 2 This was called The Emancipation Proclamation. This pnx'lamaliun did rail apply 10 slaves in bonier stales fighling on the side ot the tjnion; not diil it atfcci slaves in Souihcm areas already under Union control: nor did it affcct any Nonhcm State. This document camc two years aDcr Ihe beginning of the Civil War.Here's another facl, Mr. Jenkins. Abraham Lincoln was aciually a while supremacisl. So the tinancipalion PnKlamation sounds like a politician trying to make an issue alter already fighting for two years. Mr. Jenkins, the facl remains lhal ihe War for Southern Independence was nol foughl over slavery and that will Indeed be a biller pill lo swallow for Ihose who demoniie Ihe South and her honorable symbols. Bul milh istnilh. Whatihe Soulh fought for was simply the right lo govern its own affairs free from an intnisive cenual government in Washington, D.C. That fight, lhank God. is slill on. Here's another facl, Mr. Jenkins. The 13lh amendmcnl to Ibe U.S. Constitu tion, which abolished slavery, was ralilled on Dcc. 18, 1855. Did you know lhat many Souihcm Slates ratified this amendment long before many Nonhem Slates did? ; To tell you ihe mnh. Mr. Jenkins. 1 am sick and tired of people like you, Ihe media, and Hollywood who have stereotyped the people of the South. A major theme of the American media and popular culture is ridicule and contempt for everything Southem. A major theme of American historical writing is the portrayal of the South as the unique reposllory ofevil in a society thal isotherwisc .shining and pure. A severely condensed but essenlially accurate inlcrprelalion of 'American history could be stated thuslytlhosewho want tobelell alone 10 pursue 'thcir destiny, restrained only by tradillon and religion: and those whose identity ;revolves around compelling others to submil to Iheir own manufactured vision ofthe good socieiy. ; Souihemets have less reason lo be loyal lo Ihe collective enterprise of Ihe 'united Suites than does any group of citizens. The South was invaded, laid lo wasle, and conquered when it tried lo uphold Ihe original andcorrecl undersUuid- ]ing of dM t}eclaralion of Independence and Uie Constitution. Il look 22 million i<oithemcra wilh all of iheir imiusirial mighl four years of Ihe bloodiest warfare in American hisloiy nnd ihe most unparalleled lororism against civilians, to subdue five million Souihemets - all followed by the horror of Reconsuuclion. And still afier all of this, the Soulh Is larger and more salient in population, ^ lo ty , historical Imponance, disiinciive folkways, music, and literature lhan Inany separate nations of the eailh. Werc llie Soulh independcnl loday, Il would be die fourth or fifth largest economy in Uie world. Now. Mr. Jenkins, let me uike you to class on another subject, dial of Martin Luther King Jr. Bul before I begin, let me say once more thal I do nol deal in hearsay, but only the facu. So before anyone calls me a racist, please check the Information. You said In your teller and I quote: "Anyone who speaks ill of ihe noble work of Manin Luilicr King Jr. needs prayer and redcmplion." Well. Mr. Jenkins, in (Hir day und lime il is perfectly okay lo trash out founding fathers, such greal incn ns Ccotg“ WnsKmglon (lhc falticr of out rouMiy). and Thomas Jefferson (author of the Declaration of Independence) all becausc they oncc owned slaves. Dul to say anything t«d aboul MLK Is a sin. This is going to be anoihcr hard pill lo swallow, but Uk tnith is Ihc truth. MLK is remembered fot his peaceful civil rights protest, battling segregation in Dirmingham, Ala. (1963), "1 Have a Dream" speech in Washington. D.C. (1963). and marching for voting rights in Selma, Ala. (1965). How many people know that he plagiariied his way lo a Divinity Doctorate al Boston Universily (facl)? He also had lies to communist and communist organizations (which Presidenl Kennedy warned him aboul). During lhc yeatsof 1965-1968 he callcd for "radical change in Ihe sUiicture of our socicty" to redistribute wealth and power (sounds like liberal philosophy to me). By 1967 King called Ihc United Slates "the greatest purveyor of violence In the worid loday." You haven't heard the "Beyond Vietnam" speech on network news relrospeclives, bul Ihe national news media heard it loud and clear in 1967 - nnd loudly denounced il. The Washinglon Post patronized and I quote: "King has diminished his usefulness lo his cause, his country, and his people." He nol only plagiarized, associated with communists, bul also was an adulterer. President Lyndon B. Johnson (libcml Democrat) even went as far as lo call MLK a "hypocrite preacher." Like I said, only the facls. Bul don't lake my word for it. check it out for yourself You can find il in the congressional reconl on Oct. 3. 1983; it details the communist afniialionsofKing. Lcl me IhtOw you another curve. On Jan. 31,1977, U.S. District Coun Judge John Lewis Smilh issued a court onler thal sealed the FBI files, recorded tapes and Iranscripts from the FBI's surveillance of King bclween 1963-1968, for 50 years. So call me whal you want, bul in 2027, the truth will come out. One lasl Ihlng Ihe NAACPand people of Mr. Jenkins' caliber spend too much lime Iiying 10 rid the South of Ihe Confcdciate fiag, its symbols and everything honorable about our heritage, when they should be conccnuating on the breakdown of the African-American family, dmgs, crime, and the AIDs epi demic spreading throughout Iheir race. If you arc to survive as a people, you need 10 look at your culture first instead of trying to purge die South of its symbols and heritage. I personally Ihink lhat the earlier should be of more concern than the latter. I ara not a racist or a bigot or someone who hates my counuy. I served my country in the U.S. Marines and in combat for this country. I love my counuy and teats comc lo my eyes every time I hear the Suir Spangled Banner. I know lhal we have our problems here in Ihe good ole US A, bul believe me, I have traveled all over the globe and Ihcre is no other country beller. The good of Uiis country far outweighs lhc bad. Bul during Ihese days of political coirectness and demonizingalllhal is good wilh thiscounuy.itis hard tofind the mi'Jiunless you search for it. 1 know that this letter may have left a sour taste in some peoples' mouths, but Ihe frisi amcndmenl gives me itie right to say whatever 1 wanl even if it may offend some. Remember lhat the U.S. ConsUtulion docs not guarantee you the righi to not be offended. David t^audle Mocksvillc INDIVIDUALLY YOU, Inc. Westwood Village Shopping Center, Ckmmons (336) 7664474 Look Who We Found! Vii^ginia Fannin! Wc arc pleased to announce that Virginia has joined our suffl Formerly employed by Unique Drcamj in Mocksvillc, Virginia’s lOycarcarecr In the beauty industry is enhanced wiih many ulents including waxing, facials and acrylic nails, as well as having been an instnictor at Carolina Beauty School In Salisbury. Wc welcome you to join Virginia by ofTcring you a friendly salon atmosphere lhat Is dedicated to ofTcring you lop of lhc line service using the best products the industry has to offer! Ж M i Cliristians Should Convey His Love To lhc editor I wish 10 address this teller lo Mr. Donald Ray Jenkins. While I am certain my gnunmar and education fall short of his and my vocabulary isn't as large, I wanted to bring some things lo his attenUon. I only read your letter written In response to Myers, Robbins, and Sidden, so 1 know nodiing of your flistlelter,norhaveIreadUwlr responses to IL What I wish 10 address doesn't relate at all 10 die Issues at Uw heart of die debate. I wu, quite simply, shocked by how open you were at your attempts lo humllialeandbellltlc these Uvee, and yet quote Uw Bible to you: Rinato and obwnalkins. I am not a minister, in fact, I oip newly reboni. Iw u baptized In 1997 and sUU htve much to leam . about Hlt.Wonl, tall whM;I have I c v ^ is dial,. l...»;^ii.ihtnveiiid'lthdnd'i|ll|lMki|iidjpi^ and punish. "My dear brothers and sislers, be quick to listen, slow to speak, and slow lo get angry. Your anger can never make ihings right In Cod's sight." James 1;19-20(NLT). "And'don'tsinby letting angergaincontrol over you.' Don'l let Uw sun go down while you are sUll angry, for anger gives a mighty fooUiold to Uw devil." Ephesians 4:26-27(NLT). "Butlsay love your enemies! Pray for Uiose who peisecuteyoulInUiatway,you will be acting as tnic childrenofyourFaUwr in Heaven,Fbr He gives His sunlight toboththe evil andthe good, aiid He sends rain on Uw just and Uw uitjust, H»." MaUww 5:44- 45(NLT): "But I say. If you are angry wlUiiomeone, you i an lulijwt to J u ^ ^ •nrooM u idiol, you are in danger of being brought before the high council. And if you curse someone, you arc In danger of the fircs of hell." MaUww 5:22(NLT). . "Dear friends, since God loved us Uial much, wc surely ought to love each oUier. No one has ever seen God. But if we love cach oUwr, Godllvesln us, and His love has been brought to full expression Uirough us." I John 4:12(NLT). Il Is nol my Intent lb shed an unfavorable light upon you, I also get angry and speak out when I feel called to defend my causes from time to Unw. My concern lies when we, u Christians, use Uw Bible tobwk those causes ot arguments, lhal wc remem ber we are represendng our Fadwr in Heaven to Uiosewho maybe lost. Arc we conveying His lové? Mn.DJ>.Otantlg Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open burning can e a u i serious heallh problems and pollute the air. That's why the siaie regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. . ITS ILLEGAL TO W PN: •Garbage, paper And cardboard •Tires and other rubber products •Building materials, including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials • Asphut shingles and heavy oils •Paints, household chemicab and_ agricultural producto Homeownen can buxii yard trimmings - excluding lcif it's allowed under local ordinances, no public ^cku)._______ it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allow&kbuxnin| ind campfires, outdoor barbccucs and bonfires for festive occauons. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to dear Und or right way, provided dut: • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 fwt away from occupied buildings• Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. and stumps - available and ; indudes ..ons. ' rights4>f- .................M permite 1$еше4 by Iki N.C Dtwietcm e ffm tt JUmwcm,it< or му ¡oeeí gefm mn t de iwl тшее § шетт ftem Mlowing OMalonolMrGuSKvN.C. Ocptrtmeni ol invlronmcM and Nfelun PhoM:(SM)ni«4aoo .. ^(TMsadpaMlorbyc ’ ‘ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 Blinky the Bullhole Catfish, right, w arns his friends Mr. Pru and his bull ox B abe not to get close to that deep hole of w ater next to the big rock. - P hotos by R obin Fergusson Cooleemee ToXelebrate First River Daze Saturday ConUnued From Page 1 “However, this is nol ihc end of Ihc story. The spirit of Blinky lives on, fighting lo save The Duilhotc for generations to come.” The puppet show includes the naming of the Bullhole and of Cool- ccmcc. Blinky even runs inlo Daniel Boone. John Benncs, a local actor vsho appears in Ihc new movie **The Pa triot.** did the voiccs for the charac ters in the show. Local children have been practicing for weeks handling Ihe puppets. The puppet show ends with Blinky’s Indian friend saying: **Blinky loved his home here al Bullhole. Blinky would have done anylhing 10 stop Bullhole from go ing dry. But now, we human beings, I say il now our duly lo carry on as - carctokers of thisraost beautiful spol. • Wc owe that lo Blinky in the name of the Greal Spirit in The Sky.” A fishing tournament planned for the festival was postponed because of “poor fishing conditions.” Hiere is a tube racc planned for 3 p.m. Saturday from the wildlife ac cess (Junction) tojhe dam. Cash prizes w\W be awarScdT №Teg»sicr at Davie Discount Drugs or the Zachary House. There will also be rubber duck The children behind the puppets are K ara Dodd. Cody Rusher, Miranda Decess, Sarah Neal, Bryson Brown, M arrius Neely and Kaitlin Dodd. races al 6 p.m. for cash prizes. Buy ducks S5 or baby ducks $2 at Ihc Zachary House or at the Davie Chamber of Commca'c. A fish fr>’ will be held from 6-8 p.m.. with plates of catfish, fries. Cornatzer School Should Open For Students Continued From Page 1 When the basketball goals arrived, they had been built incorrectly and had lo be remade. The new ones now hang in the gym. Because of other work being delayed in the gym, the floor installation was delayed and been rescheduled. “I don’t anticipate the gym being ready by the open of school," staled Dub Pott5. director of auxiliary ser* vices. He was quick to point out, however, that the field behind the school was sowed last year, so ihcrc is a grassy arca for the students to use until the gym is ready. The other area if concern is the kitchen. The dishwashing equipment was an iniegral part of equipping the kilchen. Progress in the kitchen is al a standstill until it is installed. As of July 3. the vendor said it would be at least 10 days bcforc il was delivered. To date, no dishwasher has arrived. Once it is delivered, it will take an* other 10 days to finish installing all the kitchen equipment and have it inspected. While the kitchen arca cannot be used to prepare food, the cafeteria area will be available for the students during lunch. During the first seven days of school at Cornatzer, bag lunches will be brought lo the school and served lo students by the cafete« ria staff. Those seven days of “bag Iunches” will include two pizza days and a Chick'Fil'A lunch, and milk LEWISVTLIE TITANS CmERLEADER SIGN-UPS SUNDAY July 23 1-3 pm Doumwesi пшполпму acnooi $125 Registration FM& CwtifiwI Birth Certificat« Itaqulrwl Адм 5-15 as of August 1,2000 For infom ia tion ooN ijwitviN« THoitt 7é6-TOé ROLEX Rolex. The Official Timekeeper of the British Open. Obviously. HuDkmomiSpedalbt WmD&OR J t w T ^ a m s. ^ io n l Rd, WirauinSilem (538) 721.1708 MoivFrt. 10ft Su 10^ , OMxi OioMf 9>cs Qiomur. Mm. t. PwpM M CkM m ndvim Skating Rink Plans Draw Criticism From Neighbors slaw, hushpuppics and homemade cake going for S7.50. Visitors arc asked to bring thcirown lawn chairs. will be available. Breakfast will be served beginning Monday. Aug. 7. and will include child favorites like Pop Tarts and breakfast breads that don't require heating. Al this time, the board believes that barring any unforeseen prob lems, Cornatzer Elementary wilt re ceive its certificaie of occupancy be fore July 26, the date staH* are sched uled lo come in and organize their classrooms and ofilces. Continued From Page 1 Ruth Richardson said the comcr has been trouble forlawcnforccmcnl for years. “My horror is... you turn loose 200 young teenagers... and it's open season for drug dealers.” “I renwmbcr when U was a good community and I've seen il go down,” said Carman Smilh. The de velopers* intentions appear to be good, but the problems in the arca may be loo great to overcome, he said. “I fear this will create a hang out.” “I applaud somebody trying to gel something for the young people, but this is not the place for il.” said Jimmie Caudle. Tliming down the proposal would be doing the devel opers a favor, he said. Sieve Paccillo said allowing the rc/oning would be pulling a burden on the people who have lived in ihe arca the longest. “U’s very unfair. The only ones who can protcct the people in this neighborhood is you.” Sam Halt asked the commission ers a question. “Would you send your kids or grandkids to that place?” Dan Dcsnoycrs. w ho has operated a business in ihe building owned by ihc Black'wrMcr family for several years, said he has nol had a problem with residents from across the road. The building is a good resource for the couniy, and it needs repair ing, Desnoyers said. This may be Ihe last best chance for anyone lo save that building.” In an interview the next day. Parker, Tim Builins. and LlsaCarico, president of Bladez. said they wouldn't allow the 1)^0 of problems the residents fear. “We’re trying to pul in a family oriented complex.” Parker said. They envision a place wherc parcnls and children could go. and all have choiccs for cnlcriainmcnt. They wouldn't allow young children lo enter without an accompanying adult Builins pointed out that Bladez is a business. They don't want people “hanging out,’* they want ones who will spend money. He plans to operate a recording studio, and rccord Individuals and local bands playing for teen events. Carico said she and her husband have been knocking the idea around for a couplc of years after finding therc*s nol much cnlcrtalnmcni op portunities for families in Davie Couniy.Tlie Blackweldcrbuildingis the only one they’ve found with an open span that would allow for a skating rink. If approved, Parker said il would lake 3-4 months for the construction company to complete extensive re pairs and renovations. “Bladez is an en*ort lo try lo re build the family fun conccpl," Parker said. The company Is asking live couniy to rezone the proprty from residcn» lial-agriculiural to highway business special use. The county planning board rcc* ommcnded approval of ihe rc/A)ning. wilh several stipulations. One of Ihose stipulations could make the business cost prohibitive. Parker said, that of requiring a secu rity guard lo be on hand at all hours. That would cost nearly SI,200 a week at the going rate for an o^-duty Davie SherifT’s Department deputy. The other was that the business closc at 6 p.m. on Sundays. They would like lo stay open until 9. Par'Kcr said he understands Che neighbors concern about crime, bul that is a different issue. The crime neighbon speak of is already there and needs to be addressed. “Proposing Ihat a nol-yct-cxisling skating rink is the cause of an exist ing problem seems very foolish,** he said. Couniy Commissioner Michael Allen agreed that there’s not a lot of rtcrcalion opportunities for young people, but backed away from ap^ proving the Bladez request bccausc of **unanswered questions.” ; I Ic said the location is the biggesi problem, and he questioned slaying open until II p.m. on weeknights; which wouldn’t be appropriate fot. youth, he said. Security is another question. ; Carl Boon, who made ihe moliori lo table the issue, agreed, adding that the neighborhood problems should be firsl addressed. That motioii passed on a 4-1 vote, with Allen vot ing no, saying the matter should go back lo the planning board for fur< iher study. • /AL*MART Portrait studio NO Sub)Kt FMS or AddWofial ourgeiUmitcr«adv«ftMdpxk»geoerfarni^,pieMe.S595pjOU9ecncepMit{^j)grKfty.№teforcutttm i port«» w «iectai Uo to fwe ictttnnarpoi« t« n for custorn cefetw noottwwn to BJrchj». Al 99« m!co^ (mnoa irder 18 must be xcomcwwd tn » Mrentl Sum ««roxnute. Bxigrounds and crcot m>v viTY t)v tocitnii Vour troice of aviiaUe bxigroindt. som grtiuQ ftntatnns aoo^ photographtr win M AvaHabto TIWM 5 Days (My;Thuntf ay, July 30 through Monday, July 34 photoctraphnr Hours: I0am-7pm MOCKSVILLE (VadicinvilleRoad) iurryi One Weel< Onl\U S Á ílÁ 'l District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 - 5 The following cases were dis posed ofin Davie District Court July 7. Presiding: Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting werc Mary Covington and Crystal Sain assistant DAs. —Phillip Blackwell, DWI. sen- tcnccd 60 days, suspended I year, surrender license, do nol drive, 24 hours community servicc. fee; no liccnse. civil reyocntion of license, dismissed. —Melinda G. Bowman, inspec tion violation, no liability insurance, no headlights/ wipers on. failure lo wear scat belt, driving while license revoked, dismissed: no liccnse. prayer for judgemenl continued on cost. - —Raymond S. Braddy, 2 counls worthless chcck, dismissed. — Vcslal W, Dull, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days, sus pended for I year, restitution, $100, cost: seven counls of worthless ch9<;|c. sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, lo be served at end of current senlence. —Bradford K. Gaither. SO mph in a 35 /one. dismissed; driving white license revoked, scnicnccd 45 days, suspended \ year. $300. cost, not lo .operate vehiclc: driving while li cense revoked, prayer for judgment, continued on cost; possession of fic titious driver's liccnse, driving while licensc revoked, 84 mph in a 55 zone, driving while liccnse revoked, dis missed. — Kristie L. Green. DWI, sen tenced 24 months, suspended 18 monlhs. 30 days aclivc. surrender li censc. do nol drive, submit to sub stance abuse assessitienl. S500. cost: driving while licensc revoked, civil revtKalion of license, dismissed. —Crandell Harrison, disorderly conduct, dismissed, request of pros ecuting wiiness. — Donald G. Hayes, domesiic criminal tresp.issing. dismissed; DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended I year. SIOO, cost, surrender license, do nol drive. 24 hours communily scrvice, subslancc abuse assessment; unsealed wine/ liquor in passenger area, civil revocalion of liccnse. dis missed. — Randy A. Howard, misde meanor larceny, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. — Michael H. Jarvis, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 1 year, S2S0, cost, surrender licensc, do not drive. —Adrienne M. Kirby, simple as sault. dismissed, request of prosecut ing witness. — Karyn N. Kirby, simple assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. — Shelby Kirby, two counls simple assault, dismissed, request of proseculing witness. • -UuniK.I-ackcy, driving while liccnse revoked, dismissed, made cosl. — Michael L. Lufrman, DWI, possession qf drug paraphernalia, senienced 12 monlhs, suspended 1 уеаГ7 days nciive. S4(X), cosl. sur render license: driving Icfl of cenier. civil revocation of liccnse. intoxi cated and disruptive, sccond degree trespassing, possession of a con lrolled substance on jail premises, dismissed. —Tony A. Lynch, littering, $25, cosl. — Hilly D. Mackic. breaking ami or entering, dismissed: larceny of dog. reduced lo misdemeanor lar ceny, sentenced 24 days active. — Kammy S. Miller, misde meanor stalking, prayer for judgment continued on cosl. no coniact with victims. — l-arry J. Mullins. Iwo counls fishing without a liccnse. dismissed, made cost. —Jaime O. Najem, expired reg istration, dismissed; driving while liccnse revoked, prayer for judge- nwnt continued on cosl. cost. —I'ddie L. Neely, conununical- ing threats, dismissed, civil settle ment. —David W. Orr, intoxicated and disruptive, dismisscil; resisting pub lic officer, .sentenced 45 days, sus pended 1 ye.ir,$.M). cost; aiding and abetting impaired lo drive, allowing unlicensed to drive, dismissed. —Elaine K. Schmitt, worthless chcck, dismissed, civil selllcmcnt. —Kenneth Shanks, ussauU on a feinate. dismissed, prosecuting wit ness failed to appear. —Tiffany Vandall, worlhlcss check, dismi.ssed, civil seulement. — Doris T. Walls, worthless chcck, dismissed, civil settlement. — LcigU A. White, worlhlcss clicck. dismissed, civil settlement. —Annclle Wilkins, 68 mph in a 55 zone, driving white license re voked, prayer for judgment contin ued on cost: possession of fictitious driver’s licensc, dismissed, made cost. — Ecliscrio Zamora, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed, civil sclilemenl. -Steven W. Zeller, lake game during closed season. S25, cosl. re tain hunting licensc. —Dwainc C. Coley, 80 mph in a 70 /one, rcduced lo improper ccjuip- menl. cost. Orthodontics A Beautiful Smile...A Great Self Image Call For Coirtplimentai^ Consultation Nicholas James Penna, DDS, PA Over 30 Yean Experience In Dentistry 336-751-2252 iie Hospital Street. Saturday Night Gatos opon for practico at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. Weekly Racing ~ = = ^ 6 r i e s 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 Modicaki Provider h r 20 yoars N ew O B patients w elco m e a t any stage o f pregnancy F ree P r e g n a n c y T ests We will assist your application for pregnancy- related Modicaid coverage at no fee. Parient may deliver at either Statesville hospital 1216 Dovie Avonuo • StatesvUlo, NC 704-e73>1436 - 0 Q.m, to 6 p.m. dolly STADIUM A N S l'S C W fi'Æ 'ÿ e n d M O T O R S P O R T S ' fsmaltfani sdmilted for SI (noa:), courttty of CraUiman. 100-Lap Race for Open-Wheel Modified Cars Plus Sportsman, Street Slock and Stadium Slock Races Fans' prize: Husqvarna riding mower from Dwayno'e Mower Sales Admission: Adults. 18 and older-StO Agos 12-17-S 6 Agos 6*11 - $1 Children undor 6 FREE witf> adult oscort ______________PLENTY OF FREE PARKING_____________ Award?* Information about stadium racing: (336) 723-1819 Soiithivest Forsyth Little League FALL BALL 2000 RegistrotkMi & Tryout Schedule Aug. 13 SWFLL Complex Ago os ol 7/31/01 BASEBALL Division Agos Time Field T-Boll 5-6 Years Old NO ТРУ01Я5 FOR T-BALL MPM 7&6YearsOid 1:00 pm Field #4 Minor BB 9 6,10 Years Old 2:30 pm Held #4 Ma|or BB 116.12 Years Old 4:00 pm Reid #4 Junior BB 13 & 14 Years Old 2:30 pm Field #1 Senior BB 15 & 16 Years Old 4:00 pm Field #1 SOFTBALL Minor Sohball 7,8,9 & 10 Years 1:00 pm Maior Soflball II & 12 Years Old 2:30 pm Jrs.&Srs, SB 13,14,15516 Years 4:00 pm Season Begins Aug. 27; Ends Oct. 15 Fee: $50.00 Make Checks Payable To: SWFLL moilloiPO Box 867, Oemmons, NC 27012 If you hove questions coll: Corry Davis ol 766-6000 ENJIOY^THE MOST WITH Sk » ’in h “ DIGITAL CABLE from ;§Щ|1СНММК{ШммиМ1САТ10М8! 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Hinsit 100 Custoiners Receive a Free GlftS amcnaai но иаггошиосшшошшаа/тшштш^сишюш вола гш ш гагт ит оооот чт ш мш мамт ит .г 2635 L E W ISV ILL ^E M M O N S ROAD, CLEMMONS • (BchlndMefdunt'sTiR) 336-778-2165 , Stan fc Donation Hbon; MondarSatwUyMQas^pni; S undayl«p>«aopa ' r'-«nm iaodw illnncofg. v Your purchases fund employment and training programs lo tielp Individuals seeking personal development and economic opportunity. Men's Shirts $3.00 Towels Sl.OO Women's Suits '$6.00 Sheets $2.00 Jeans $4.25 Housewores, Shoes, Electronics, Furniture and Morel V ta H O w O llM r (tofi-SalMi LoMt >701 IM ■14 Wm •И » 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 Public Records Mocksville Police The following incidents were rc* ported to the MocksviUe Police De partment. - A soft drink machine al Wal- Mart was broken into, it was reported July 16. - The larceny of a pack of ciga rettes was reported July 16 from Food Lion, Yadkinville Road. • The larceny of S12 worth of gasoline was reported July 16 from Rushco 8, Yadkinville Road. Land Transfers Arrests - Nelson Snraraons, 26. was chargcd July 14 wilh driving with out a liccnsc, simple possession of marijuana and poscssion of drug paraphernalia. - Kristopher James Potts, 29, was chargcd July 14 with simple posses sion of marijuana. - William Robert Summers, 38, of 159 Crestview Drive, was chargcd July IS with communcating threats nnd violation of a release order. Trial date; July 20. - Inoccnte Benitez-Rca, 22, of ICO Windsong Road Apt. 6, was chargcd July 14 with giving nctitlous infor mation to an officcr and with driv ing while liccnsc revoked. Trial date; July 20. - Miguel Rodrigcz, 22, of 100 Windsong Road, was chargcd July 14 with driving without a liccnsc. Trial date: Aug. 18. - Darren Keith Steelman, 35, of 2117 U.S. 64 W , was charged July 14 with violation of a domeslic vio lence prevention order. Trial dale; July 27. IVafnc Accidents - A Mocksvillc woman was chaigcd with hit and nin aHcr a wrcck on Hospital Street at 2;30 p.m. July 10. LozcnaGailWiilinras,3loflb00 Hardison St. Apt. 15, failed lo stop Ihc 1989 Ford she was driving be fore il stnick in Ihc rear a 1998 Buick driven by Betty Kiblinger Canncr. 61, of 221 Grady Lane, reported Of ficer Rick Gilliland. A witness fol lowed Williams, who had driven away from the sccnc, and provided Ihc description, - An Indiana man was chargcd with hit and run after a wreck on LexingtonRoadat9;40a.m. July II. Thomas D. Dove, 42, of LaPortc, was driving a tractor trailer thal Slruck another track, driven by Merry Eckard Ferguson, 30, as they passed in opposilc directions al the railroad overpass, reported Officer Rick Gilliland. Bolh vchicle were acrosi the centcr line, he reported. - TSvo vehicles collided al Main and Depot streets at 8;32 a.m. July 13. Witnesses said that a 1993 Saturn, driven by Ocratd Davis, 36, of Greensboro, ran a red light and struck a 1996 Honda driven by Kelly Michellc Johnson. 33. of 514 Montvicw Drive, reported Officer R.A. Donathan. The following land transfers werc nicd wilh Ihc Davie Counly Regis ter of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by par lies involved. acrcagc. township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 rep resenting SI.OOO. - Roger Chamberlain and Julia Chamberlain to John D. Money III and Edna A. Money, 58.69 acres. S340. - K.T. Isenhour Construction Co. to Kevin S. Howell and J. Suzanne Howell. I lot. Mocksville. S314. ■ Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to St. Andrews Golf Vil las. I building site. Farmington. $75. - Oak Valley Associales Limited Partnership to Sl. Andrews Golf Vil las, I building site. Farmington. $75. - Claridge Homes to Theresa A. Moore and Harold R. Moore. 1 lol, Farmington. $718. - Voglcr's construction to Ronald Hciiry Prachel and Rosemary Reeves Prachcl. I lot. Shady Grove. S376. - ED. Flowers and Ellen K. Flow ers by attorney in fact ED. Rowers to ED. Flowers, 3 uticls.Clatksyii|c. - John L. Canupp and Paltie Jo Canupp 10 Slanislawa Paszul, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $163. -John H. Richanlson and Barbara E Richanlson to Joshua J. Coyne and Dawn E. Coyne, 1 lol. Shady Grove, $190. - Richard L. Rees to Darlene Hill, 2.49 acrcs, Farmingion. $340. - Timothy L. Miller and Annette Miller to Bobby Joe Holland. I lol, Formington. $164. - Shugart Enterprises to Daniel F. Rcavis and Melissa L. Rcavis. 1 lol, Mocksvillc. $240. - BRW Properties to Shugart En terprises. 7 lots. Mocksvillc. $210. - Scott J. McDowell and Susan B. McDowell 10 Kent V. Lee and Jenni fer L. Lee. one lol. Shady Grove. $489. - Wcslview Development co. and Tailtinger Development Corp. lo David S. Mallard Construction. I lot. Shady Grove. $46. - David A. Macaione and Barbara W. Macaionc lo Nicholas L. Dudley and Frances W. Dudley. 2.07 acrcs. Shady Grove, $342. . - Norman Building & Remodel ing Co. 10 Mark S. Hosley and Robin M. Hosley, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $346. - Ronnie Jones Construction to Jennifer W. Phillips and Huw R. Phillips, I lol, Mocksville. $238. - Charles V. Favre Jr. and Shirley B. Favre to Weldon S. Sipe and Judy G.Sipc, I lol. Mocksville. $262. - Shelton Constniclion Services lo Sean C. Gamett and Amy C. Gameti. I lot, Shady Grove, $356. - Kim E. Summers and James W. Summers III to Dana Martin, 2.21 acrcs, Clarksville, $220. - Elsie Foslcr Nail to HollyDenIsc Snyder and Timothy Brian, Angus, l.(M acres, Jerasalcm, $16. - Richard Eugene Fails and Sara Falls to raymond P. Fadool II and Melissa L. Fadool, I lol. Farming ion. $376. - Linda Karrikcr Myers lo Daniel Gray Robertson. 2 tracts. Shady Grove. $80. - Glenn Johnson Builders lo Michael Waters and Angela Waters. I lot. Shady Grove. $344. - Phillip Kerry Venable and Bonnie While Venable to Counly of Dayic.,.lacre. Farmingion. $18. • William T. Ammons and Arlene P. Ammons lo Marcus Dale Harris and Patricia Taylor Harris. I tract. Mocksvillc. $180. - uaniel Scotl Smllh and Chantal Jouret Smilhto Smith Rcally of Lcx inglon. 4.52 acres. Fulton. $456. - Virginia B. Wilson, exccutrix of Mtate of B. Jason Branchio Timothy Patrick Kenney and Lisa Ann Kenney, 3 lots, Mocksvillc, $236. - H&V Construction to Troy SHane Williams and Faith Dupin Day, I lot, Mocksvillc, $170. - Jesse Stanley McEwen and Mary S. McEwcn to Broadus Pharr, 3.81 acrcs, Clarksville, $60. - Piedmont Land Developers to Southern Showcase Housing. I lol, Jerasalcm, $40. - David S. Mallard lo David Lee Summers and Amy O. Summers. I lot. Shady Grave. $351. - Reynolda Remodeling and Res toration to Brian E Worsley, I lot. Mocksvillc. $246. - Roger Bryan Snider and Emily V. Snider to Steven Ronnie Vestal and Sandra Foster Vcsial, 1.15 acrcs, Mocksville.$lI2...........-________ - David S. Baily and Sheila T. Bally lo Jason A. Sapp and Candie M. Sapp, 3.57 acres, Fullon, $130. • Lctlic Lou Whitaker and Will iam Allen Whilakcr., William A. White and Bobbie Luann While, and David While Jr. and Anne C. While to Lctlic Lou Whilakcr. 2 acres. Farmington. - Lellie Lou Whilakcr and Will iam Allen Whitaker. William A. While and Bobbie Luann While, and David White Jr. and Anne C. While 10 David White Jr., 65 acres, Farm ington. - Lctlic Lou Whitaker and Will iam Allen Whitaker to Trevor Will iam White, 6.56 acres. Farmingion. - David While and Anne C. White to William A. While (half interesl). 55.75 acrcs. Farmington. - Charlie Holt Howell lo James C. Mcssick Jr.. (Ihinl inlercsl). Carolyn Taylor S. Crcsimore (sixth interesl), W.M. Taylor (sixth interesl). W.A. Taylor II. (ninth interest). Rosa Ella Caudle (ninth interest). Peggy Tay lor Wallace (ninth interest), 1.87 acrcs, Fanninglon. - James C. Mcssick Jr. and Bonnie Mcssick. Carolyn Taylor S. Crcsimore. W.M. Taylor Jr. and Brenda Tiiylor. W.A. Tliylor II and Martha Taylor. Rose EllaCaudleand John Caudle, ond Peggy Taylor Wallace and Robert L. Wallace lo Chariie Holt Howell, 8.16 acrcs. Farmington. -James C.McssickJr.andBonnic Mcssick. Carolyn Taylor S. Cresimore. W.M. Taylor Jr and Brcnda Tiiylor. W.A. Taylor II and Manhaliiylor. Rose Ella Caudle and John Caudle, and Peggy Taylor Wallace and Robert L. Wallace to Charlie Holt Howell. 1.71 acrcs. Fannington. - Roman Vargas-Hcmandez and Elcndcr Grey JOhnson lo Gray Potts and Belly №lls. 2.71 acrcs. Shady Grove. $66. - H&A Development to Jerry Crews and Janie Crews. I lol. Clarks ville. $23. - John Robert Conrad Jr. and Sabrina B. Conrad to John M. Grose and Ann M. Morrison. 1 tract. Jerusa lem. - Bany H. Link and Candace N. Link to Candace N. Link, 5 acres, Farmington. Sheriff's Department The following incidents were re- ported to the Davie SherifTs Dept. - Someone broke out a kitchen w\ndow and a DvjVc Pow er Ughi al a residenceon Deadmon Road, Mocks villc, it was reported July 7. - Someone let the air out of auto mobile tires and bent a car's antenna, on Charlotte Place, Advance, it was reported July 8. - Someone entered Davie High Arrests School and damaged a drink ma chine. it was reported July 8. - Someone stoic a set of wedding r\ngs from tt residence on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. it was reported July 8. - Someone found a black leather wallel on U.S. 601 Soulh just below Hardee's, il was reported July 8. - Larceny of mail was reported from aresidence on Scottsdale Drive, Advance, July 8. - Someone stole a gas can con taining approximately thrce gallons of gasoline from aresldenceon Farm ington Road, it was reported July 8. > A report of harassment and tres passing was received from a resi dence on Montclair Drive. Advance on July 9. - A report of trespassing and lar ceny of vehicle lags was received July 9 ftum a residence on U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksvillc. - Breaking, entering, and larceny was reported ixAy \0 from a con- struclion site on U.S. 601 North, Mocksville. - Damage loproperty was reported July 10 from a residence under con- siructiononSavanna Lane, Advance. - A report of domestic assault and property damage was received from a residence on Gun Club Road, Ad vance on July II. - A report of larceny and injury lo property was received Ju\y \ \ from a residence on Godbey Road, Mocks ville. - Brcaking, entering, and larceny was reported from a residence on Hillcrest Drive, Advance on July 12. Someone stole two phones, and an assortment of compact discs. - A report of damage to property was rcccived July 12 from Carolina FumitureSpccialists, Mocksville. An unknown person fired a gun and the bullet stnick the side of the business^ - Larceny of mail was reported from a residence on Liberty Church Road. Mocksville. July 13. - A report of larceny of mail wa^ received July 13 from a residence oq U.S. 64 Easl. Mocksville. The Davie County Sheriffs De partment made the following arrests. -Joseph Woods, 16,of2074 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville was arrested July 7 for assault and communicaiing threats. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Laura Poole Hastings. 29. of 152 Hank Lesser Road. Mocksville was airested July 7 for usaull by pointing a gun. Trial date: Aug. 10. - Shelby Moreless Edwards. 33, of269 Markland Road. Advance was arrested July 7 for worthless check. Trial dale: July 24. - Pamela Christine Jordon. 31, of 40 Marconi St., Mocksviiie was ar rested July 7 for failure to comply. Trial date: July II. - David Franklin Bares, 38, of60 Wright Lane, Mocksville was arrested July 7 for child support. Trial date: July 11. -Carol Cline Ijames,29,ofCleve- land, N.C. was arrested July 7 for failure to appear. Trial date: July 27. - Frank Paul Bush Jr.. 33. of Yad- kinville was arrested July 9 for driv ing with license revoked and posses sion ofdrug paraphernalia. Trial date: Aug. 17, . - MonicaMariePcrry.20,ofWin- ston-Salem was arrested July 9 for DWI and underage driving after con suming. Trial date: Aug. 4. - Wendy Jan Isaacs. 26. of Jonesville was arrested July 9 for ihreatening phone calls, and commu nicating threats. Trial date: July 27. « Joseph Michael Bartha. 18. of 256GIadstoneRoad. Mocksville was arrested July iO for contributing lo delinquency of a minor. Trial date: Aug. 24. -William Robert Summers, 38, of 159 Crestview Drive, Mocksville was arrested July 10 for communi cating threats. Trial date: July 20. - Jamie Darren Wagoner, 30. of 263 Ralph Rallcdgc Road. Mocks ville was arrested July 10 for child support. Trial date: August 2. - William Arden Sponaugle, 43. ofLcwlsville wasarresiedJuly lOfor nc\opcrator'slicense,open container, and possession of drug parapherna lia. Trial date: July 27. - Brcnda Summers Brown, 39, of 3985 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville was arrestedJuly 11 for food stamp fraud. - Timothy Ue Willis, 29. of 268 Milling Road. Mocksville was ar rested July 11 for failure to comply and failure to pay child support. Trial date: July 27. - Amanda Michclle Manning, 22, of 2787 U.S. Ы E., Mocksville was arrested July 11 for larceny. Trial dale: Aug. 24. -Larry Travis Mullins, 17.of206 Calvin Lane, Mocksville. arrcsied July 12 forassaull. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Dustin Brian Hunt, 17, of 2987 U.S.601 S.. was arrested July \2for simple assault, and sccond degree trespassing. Trial date: August 3. - Brandon Bryan White, 22, of 147 Alamosa Drive, Advancc was arrcsicdJuly 12forcareless and reck less driving.'driving wilh liccnsc re voked. and failure to produce regis- tration. Trial date: Sept. 14. - Larry Daniel Hedrick. 21. of 158 Hope Lane. Mocksville, arrested July 12forinjury to property,break ing. and entering. Trial date: Aug. 3i - Levine Lyons Livingston, 33, of 220 Dalton Road, Mocksville was arrested July 13 for DWI, driving wiihlicense revoked, and dnvingafter consuming. Trial dale: Scpl. 14. ; -Jimmy Alan Moon, 19. of 4359 U.S. 158. Mocksville was arrested July 13 for carrying a concealed weapon, possession ofdrug parapher» nalia, and possession of marijuana. Trial date: July 27. Highway Patrol ¡i ■ ■i i; i Hie following traffic wrecks were Investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County Falltuc To Yield Cturged An Advance man was charged with failure to yield after a wreck on U.S. I58at6;I5p.m. July9. John Franklin Cashwell.,42, of 509 Juney Beauchamp Road, drove a 1999 Plymouth left toward the Ber muda (}uay entrance, driving into the path of a 1995 Satuni being driven in the opposite direction by Cassaundra Sunlcy Carter, 26, of 257 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, re ported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Carter and Iwo passengers were taken to Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Sa lem for treatment of Injuries. Kcnicmillc Woniaii Charged A Kernersville woman was chargcd with willfully blocking a highway after driving her car in front of anoUier and stopping on Farming ton Road at 4 p.m. July 9. • Beveriy Ann Hlnesley, driving a Fires . DavieCountyfiredcpartmentsre- sponded lo Ihe following calls; July 10; Mocksville, 4.50 p.m., 125 Quality Drive, fire alarm; Will iam R. Davie assisted; Jemsalem, 7:13p.m., I25PIayerLane,grassand tree fire. Julyll;Fork,4;3Ip.m.,U.S.64 East at Yadkin, automobile accident; Mocksville, 8;22p.in., 190 Midland Stnet, gas leak. . • Jiifyia;JeniMle'ffl,2;04p.m.,227 Rivadale Xoid, eleclrical Inveuiga- Шж Coolnm«* auiMd; Advmc«, 10:08 p.m., 127 Suntree Drive, odor investigation. July 13: Mocksville, 8:32 a.m.. Court Square In Mocksville, auto mobile accident. July 14; Smith Grove, 10:27 p.m., 180 E. Kinderton Drive, fire a l^ . July 15; Smith Grove, 12:47 a.m., 180 E. Kinderton Drive, fire alarm. ,Julyl6;Jenualem,3;43am„U.S, 601 South at Ellis Auto, automobile accident; Mocksville, 12:41 p.m., 110 Jasmine Une, smiclun fire; Smith Otoveauiited. 1997 Honda, passed in a no-passing ¿one a 1990 Plymouth driven by Kristin Joseph Mannino, 18, of 538 Mcrrell's Lake Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Hinesley was Inlent on stopping the car driven by Mannino, Justice re potted, and an alteicalion ensued. When Mannino attempted to drive his vehicle around Hincsley's car, it stnick the passenger door. UnsaTe IVafllc Movement Charged An Advance teen was charged widi making an unsafe traflic move ment after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 1:05 p.m. July 7. Kristi Leigh Durham, 17, of 107 Alamosa Drive, was driving a I99I Honda that turned left in front of a 1994 GMC track driven by Robert Veroon Smllh, 37, of Hays, reported 'Hooper C.D, Jones. Failure 1b Reduce Speed Charged A Hudson man was charged with' failure to reduce speed alter a wreck on U.S. 64 West at 10:30 a.m. July 12. David Glenn Bowman. J8, failed to Itop the I98S Volvo he wu driv ing before it stnick in the rear a 199S Interaational tnick driven by Bmce, William Saunders, 43,ofl00l Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Eicecdlng Safe Speed Charged A Mocksville leen was charged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on Junction Road at 11; 15 p.m. July 13. Pamela Lynne Davis, 18, of 122 Dog Trot Lane, was driving a 1996 Ford pickup that went off Ihe road lo the left inlo an embankment, reported TVoopcr Terrance D. Shaw. Greensboro Man Cited A Greensboro man was charged wilh exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on 1-40 al 8:40 p.m. July 14. Matthew Paul Mochamuk, 26, was driving a 1996 Chevrolet lhal slide off a wet road lo the left, strik ing a guardrail, reported Trooper M.W.Whltener, UtuaTe Movement Charged A Greensboro man was charged with nuking an unsafe trafllc move ment after a wreck on 1-40 at 11:30 a.m.Julyl7. , Lamar Evefette'Cowwd Jr., S6, drove a track pulling a tnller from. the paved shoulder into the path of a 1989 Ford driven by Roger Lewis Vuncannon, 70, of Sallsbur)', which went off Ihe road inlo die median, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Exceeding Safe Speed Charged A Lexington woman was charged wiUi exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on N.C. 801 at 7:45 a.m. July 17. Lisa Butler Kepley, 37, was driv ing a 1995 MluubishI that went off Ihe road lo the right, came back (into the road and went onto a yard to the left, striking a tree, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Unsafe Movemetn Charged A Lewisville man was chargcd withmaking an unsafe irafTic move ment after a wreck In tlie First Union parking lot in Hillsdlae at noon July 14. ; Michael Alexander Slater, 34, backed a 1993 Chevrolet pickup intp a 1989 HOnda driven by Timi Renee Wood, 20,of480 Dulin Road, Mocks^ ville, reported Ttooper J.R. Allred.; Brakes Fail Al Intersection A Statesville woman said her brakes failed just prior to a wreck on the 1-40 exit ramp to U.S. 601 al 11:30 a.m. July 16. Janie Mack Bowman, 72, was drivinga 1986 Plymouth that hit sev eral signs, reported Trooper C.D', Jones. First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Streep MocksviUe Rev. Charles lUmer, Futor Sunday Wonhip Opportunities: 8:50 am - Infonnal Contemporaiy Scrvice 9:50 am • Sunday School and Bible Shidy 10:55 am- Itaiditional Wonhip Scrvice "A caring chtKch With a piwc far you.** Teachers Attend Seminar Deborah G. Ellis of Mocksvillc, grades 9-12 mathematics tcachcr al Slalesville High School, rcccnily at- icndeda seminaral Ihe North Carolina Ccntcr forthe Advanccmcnl ofTeach- ing in Cullowhce. ElH.s was one of 23 Nonh Carolina tcachcrs participating in "From Juke Joint 10 Choir Loft: Aincricu's Black Musical Hcrilagc" June 19-23. con duclcd by senior fellow Jerry Franson. P;ulofthcUnivcrsityofNorthCaro- lina, NCCAT provides a year-round scries of residcnlial seminars and tcachcr-scholar programs for teachers and professional development activi ties for teachers and slaff in selected schooi systems. At the ccntcr. tcachcrs engage in stimulating scholarly activi ties and professional networking lo renew Iheir vitality for leaching and learning. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 - 7 Ж Congratulations, Ryan Hellard Ryan was chosen tliis ybar to yo to tho Davie County NalionaJs Atl-Slaf Team. Ho was Iha catcher for his lean). He dd a great job. Ho also won an award last week for tho Best Carrpcr of the Weok al Baseball camp. Wo are so prcMjd of him. Ltnr. iSfoma, Maituiw it Piil>aw )IDlW (d:(d iii] Fork Fire Departmenl volunteers sland by as wrecker drivers Tom Cook and James Myers look Ihrough car alter it was hit by lrgfJ[or trailer on U.S. 64 East neafthe Davidson County line. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Mocksville Man Seriously Hurt In Collision With Truck A Mocksville man was seriously injured when his car cross Ihe cenler line and was slruck headon by a iraclor-lrailcr on U.S. 64 Easl lasi week. David I.ouis Edwards. 54. of 840 Joe Road, was laken by helicopter to N.C. Baplisi Hospital in Winston-Salem for treatment of injuries. Edwanls was driving a 1986 Buick lhat crossed the cenler line near ihe Yadkin River bridge, hitting head-on a tractor trailer driven by Thomas Leroy Chinn. 50, of Monroe, rcponcd N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper A.A. Justicc. The troopcrestimated lhat the car was traveling at 55 mph. ihe iruck al 45 mph when Ihc iwo collided. Edwards was chargcd with driving Icfl of centcr. Energy United Approves Funds For Needy Families EncrgyUnilcd Rnindalion's Boanl ofDia4:torsapprovcdalotalofS23.l47 in grants at its June meeting. These funds will assist seven indi viduals andfiuiillics with urgent needs. Tl»e grants approved by the Kwrd in cluded: • $3.U68 to rcpaira leaking TiKil tor a n4)lher taking carc of her son. who is diagnosed as paranoid schi/i^luvnic •$6,000 to help wilh the purchase of a van for a mother caring for a child wilh spina bidda and other disabilities. • $2.500 to pay part of a delinquent jxescription bill for a man suffering from renal disease and other disabili ties. • S4.500 to purcha.se a van wilh a w heelchair lift for a man raising three grandchildren, one wiih spina blllda. • $2,18910 pay dcliniiuent medical and utility bills for a woman living with chronic'lUrig di&'ase............... • $3.190 lo purchase an all-leiniin positioning stroller for u child with severe disabilities. • SI ,7(X) to pay a medical bill for a nu4hcr of ihrve children with no in- аипе. The EncrgyUnited Iniundaliondis- iributes money contributed by EncrgyUnitcd’sclcctriccuslomerswho voluntarily agrce to have iheir bills rounded up to tlw next higltest dollar atiK)unt. These contributions arc then used loassisi per^nswiihurgcnt needs living in the co-op's general service Any EncrgyUnilcd customer who wishes to join the Foundalion may do so by filling out a fomi availableal any ciH)p offia». Applications for assis tance by Ihe Foundation may also be picked up from any ofUce. ADVANCED CUSTO.M lOOTAIM’UANCF^ Need a molivalcd dependable individual for a manufacluring fwilion in Davic Co. Piaster wwl, grinding. anJ leailwr working arc involved. Need good hand-eye coordination. Slaning pay $8.00. Salary incrco-M; as you leam. Hcallh Insurance orfcrrd. Serious Inquiries Only!! 998-8177 SATELLITE SYSTEM i9 9 * DIRECTV. 9 0 w/lnstallation Kit, Altor $50 Mafl-ln Róbale LIMITED SUPPLY STORE STOCK ONLY NO RAIN CHECKS SALE ENDS JULY 29 or WHILE SUPPLIES LAST ONLY AT MOCKSVILLE RadioShack. DEALER\ou’»e g«>( «lunliun». got NEXT TO W AL-MART • 336-751-0423..... REBATE ENDS AUG. 2, 2000 *NcwAclivations Only. Activation Socurily Deposit Requtrod. when the job is big, get it done with the help of a Kawasaki 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 mule, go easy on yourself. Call our MULE™ trader, Kenneth Brim, today for an onsite demonstration. He makes house callsl Really! 5599 University Parkway Winston-Salem, NC 27Ю5 : . 336.767.2020 • Fax 336.7672021 ÆULE Kawasaki -U:; lokw. Bemlwtat • BobTlmbetake • BracJnolon-««ia • Counc« Heffloge • Hancock ei Moon • Horten • Н«о1»Н)оп11 • , HeniMon • нс1о(У:С11о1( i HO^Wtille • Hootoc Jrttco • Kai»/i f КккоИ • Mngidain • to Вое» • ton» • М0ИИп<Кп*11ч; Morg»Ca«on. P»c«J*rt • Ra|>nlann • Seol/ • snenll • 8шП«уоо(1 • Sou««ip»»i..sionle» •tlxmoivfc*miny,n» -j.i: /'• ;8 - DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 Davie County Planning Board To Discuss Rezoning Proposals ; Therewillbeam«llngoflheDavie Counly Planning Board on Tuesday, July 2J, at 7 p m In the commlssioneis .room of Ihe Davie County Adminis tration Building, Mocksville. ^ The Cana Group has applied lo rezone apptoximatelyZ.Sacresofland ftomHighway Business (H-B)toResi- jdentlal (R-20). This piopeny Is at the nonheaslinlersectlonofEatons Church W d and US Hwy. 601 Nonh, and is a ponion of Parcel 32 of DavieCounty Tax Map D3. j David Black and Jeny Couch have . 're-submilted for preliminaiy leview a !I2-IoI single family residential subdi- jvision titled Amuwonhy Acres. This >10.48 acre property is located off thc west side of Baltimore Road, across from Beauchamp Road, and is Parcel :111 of Davie County Tax Map E-7. Westview Development Co., rep- ' resented by Tuticrow Surveying, has jsubmilted for final review a 28-iot Construction On New Warehouse in Mocl(svilie To Begin in August Kyle Swicegood has announced Uial Sharpco LLC., a local developer, has agreed lo purchase 2.3 acres in thc North Mocksville Industrial Park and build a 24,900 square feet ware house and оГПсе. , Conslniclion is 10 start In August. Swicegood will be marketing the projecl through Swicegood Wall & McDaniel, Comercial Division. "By bringing industry to Duvie Counly, the county and lown benefit from the lax base, and we are able lo bring new cmploymenl for our local workforce," Swicegood said, ■this is a good ihtng for our local mer chants and certainly good for our lo cal housing markel. "rhere are a lol of industries look ing 10 relocate in Ihe Soulh, our ob jective is to provide prcbuilt-ready to move in buildings." Nonh Mocksville Industrial Park In locaied off Milling Road and is the site of The Cycle Group, the mosl recenladdition to the local industrial community VCR's CLEANED & REPAIRED Ciean&TesL..^25 A a WORK DONE ON PREMISES 0 RadioShack. Radio ShKk DMl«r MoortsvUt EtKtranks Squirt BoontPUia.Mockjv«c (Nm to 33I>7S1«423 CfflROPRACTIC OUTLOOK By Dr. Susan Sykes Chiropractic Physician Improving Our Body Through Chiropractic Sports ond rigorous eierciset ore beccmng pcp(iz (Sf taking bxt,- ar.j ondtionce. nvough casud txakettxd gomet wgJar fflOfning w i or dot/ bcycie wortouti 1ПЙ0П1Ы men and women ore tidritg their rnutin tenloni orvljoinh to be nm tflScierl h tact tfou(h еягйе. M ertaKS dlof 0 /body's coFxtliitt For eurrpift on mU {wirrmt has 0 tun normd lfi9 copoci/and 0 ):QOet ha «0Л01Г and rare ogle leoi Н мет umetimes we push ou bodes loo hORl Djing porting eventi nudes mulf cramp, joinh w0l and neiv«s become pinched. Such ccndflonsconi8vwly№iderpetfcrmanceon>« llelcl court or mot a M l as COM severe pda Oi*o((octoa many Ы speddte In spcrts ct*opflXtic are [п1юккй1 Irohed to ccrtect any subkudton o( tie iphe and help >-our bod/ hed heV. mddrxj 9ind o(|usbnenli they con reduce №e sires ond tension YOJ hove put on V 01 bod/kome. h 1ш\ rey help you body pertom ot bop№unMlnctouto(№eoGrrel№dldndol MrtDUbbid you bod/Hhod coushg harm? Waitdtig «№ yov cNroprodo( ycu can 0 ledUc iali)(ylrig ewcbe or iports roijtne M hNfN you h tie bed d lupe d year rouid. —Advance.C h ^ p r a c tlc Hilli4üe Professional Park Suite 300 * 998-0755 single family resldenllal subdivision liUed Windemere Fanns, Section 2. This 31.8 acre property is located off the west side of Beauchamp Road, adjoining the west side of Windemere Farms, Section 1, and is Parcel 7 of Dnvie County Tax Map F-8. Harold and Helen Cassidy, repre sented by Tutterow Surveying, have submitted for final review a three-lot single family residential subdivision tilled Baileys Run. This 3.70J acre propeny is located ofTihe nonh side of Williams Road,approxlmately300feet west of Fork Bixby Road, and is fur ther described as being a portion of Parcel 49 of Davie Couniy Tax Map I- 7, Richard Short, represented by Grey Engineering, has submitted for pre liminary review a 20-lot single family residential subdivisiontitled Covington Creek Phase3, This I5.J acre property islocatedofftiie south sideofMarkland Road and tiie west end of Covington CreekDrivc.andisaportionof Parcel 42 of Davie County Tax Map H-8. AdamsEgloffAvant Properties has applied 10 rezone approximaiely 51.7 acres of property from Residential Agricultural 10 Residential Suburtian Special Use (R-12-S) and lo amend Condition 23 of tiie General Condi tions placed on tite Kinderton Resi dential section to remove tiie require ment for a rear alley for cenain lots witiiin Phase 1. The 230 acre property is located off Ihe east side of Yadkin Valley Road and the north side of 1-40 and is Parcels 1.50 and 3 of Davie County Tax Map C-8. Maps showing tiieabovepropertyareondisplayinthe Planning Department. All inlerested residenls ore Invited 10 attend said meeting at which time tiiey shall have an opportunity lo b{ heard in favor of, or in opposition to tiie foregoing changes. Prior to Uie meeting, all persons inlerested may obtain any additional infonnation on a proposal or ask any questions tiiey may hove by visiting tiie plonning dei partmcnt on weekdays between 8:3d a.m. and 5 p.m. or by lelephone 751- 3340. ................................. : Ralph Benson Isn't Just ran Optimist. He's an optimist, Mau see, even though Ralph has cance; he also has the care of Carolina Oncok)3/Associates going for him. Caitjiina Oncoksgy Associates Is the only oncokigy gnoup In the area with three boaitt-ceitilied oncotogists on staff available 24-houis a day. These highly trained canccr specialists are assisted t>y nurses with special training In oncok>gy nursing and are usually able to see new patients within a week. Pius, they're backed by the complete resources of Rowan Regtonal Medkal Center, As a result, Carolina Oncotogy Associates Is quickly able to provkk patients like Ralph with the Idnd of quaHty care they need - not only to the tenible disease of cancer - but to beat it So If your physidan thk)ks yoii should sec a cancer specialist; ask him or her to refer you to Carolino OncokjgyAssodttes, Bccauic chances are, they can make an optimist out of you, too. RcwanRegdnal Medical CEhntR Июг Sounx Бог Ibtal Hcahfacare. www.rowan.otg Carolina Oncology ASSOCIATES 825 W. Henderson St. Salisbury, N C 28144 ■ (704) 636-5542 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 - Bl Kannapolis Rallies From 2-1 Deficit To Beat Mocksville rlloeksvllle-DavIe Catcher Chris Brake takes the throw for a play at home plate In a game at Mando Field at Rich Park. - Photos by James Barringer Mocksville-Davie Pounds Kannapolis In Game 3 By Jock LeFaivre Spccial lo Ihc Enterprise Il's as true uxlay as in Ihc days of Walter Johnson and Lefty Grove. I Motncnlum in baseball is lomorrow's starting pitcher. ; KannapoliscnlcrcdFridaynlghl's gome fourreeling from bockMo-back losses of 14 to I and 12 to 2 as Mocksville-Davie tixjk a 2 games to i;iead in thc best>or>flve series. 1 Nol to worry. . Dubby Helms, thc slender rfghihander who had won key games against Lexington and Eastern Randolph in previous scries victo* ríes, was ready. Pitching on Jusl two days rest, Helms turned in a com- pjcie gome I0>6 victory to even thc scries and forcc a decisive fifth game 01 Rich Pork. ! "Dobby pitched a great gome." said Kannapolis coach Joe Hubbard. "He was ready to pitch. He wanted ih eb a ll."M lx ing aslid e ran d ch an g c- up with his fast boll. Helms held Mocksvillc hitless until the fourth inning, by which time his teammates, h^d taken command and built a com-, fortublclead. ! Post 174 slartcrTrovis Allen was in trouble from Ihe outset, walking Kannapolis leadoft man Matt Harris on four pilches und falling behind Nate Emerson 3 balls ond one strike. Emerson then crockoJ a double to deep left, and Cbtcher ^c h Gurley scorcd Harris and Emerson with a single to right, for a quick 2-0 lead. ¿ Allen settled down tq retire 7 slight batters before his control betrayed him again. With one oul in tlic 3rd, Gurley singled to right, niov^ lo sccond on a walk to cleanup biller Chad Tuttle, then scored on a pair of passed bulls lo make it a 3*0 game. And in the founh. more problems. After a pair of one oul singles by John Goodman and Harris. Allen walked Emerson and with the bases loaded hil Gurley with a pitch lo forcc in a fourth run and give Kannapolis a lead that would never be .seriously threatened. Helms, meanwhile, continued lo soil along, allowing only two runners beyond firsl base until the nfih in ning. Kevin Shuping led off thc Mocksvillc fiflh with a base on halls and Willie Infante lined a hil off the fcncc In righlflcld. Dul Infanic was oul trying to strclch his hit on a per fect relay from Harris to sccond baseman Steve Swann lo shortstop John Goodman, breaking the back of aposslblobig Inning that would have made ihe game close again. Konnopolis leftneldcr Dusty Carmichael, who had missed Games;: 2 and 310 attend collcgcpiricniation, made il a 6’^lgamc with i long 2-run vhomcrio ie/i iii' ilicl6i of »he fiflh arid HclMs'had bll ihe'margin he would need. ■ ' ■ Mocksvillc had just one opportu nity to gel buck in the game... and they neorly did. Chris Brake singled and Shuping doubled tostart the sev enth... and both scorcd on a triple by Icadoff man Zach Greene, cutting the Kannapolis lead io6-3. Bul Helms bore down, retiring Skipp Crider on an RBI groundout that made il 6 to 4 and getting Drcw Ridenhour on a pop to second. That was as closc as Post 174 would gel. Andrew Daywalt, who relived Allen in thc 5th. retired 9 of 10 bat- Matt Dellacona watches the ball against Kannapolis. tcrs through the seventh and nearly escaped the Sth. After loading the bases wilh no one oul, he struck out Guricy and retired Tutile, bul Helms ripped a twD-oul single and Ryan Kraft added a two-run double for a 104.lead... and gome five was a certainty. "Mocksvillc is a greal hilling team." said Helms. "I knew I had to hit my spois or ihey con murderyou." PleMe See MocksvUle r Page B4 By Jack LeFaivre Spccial lo thc Enlcrprise Underdog Kannai>olis rallied from behind with another ninth inning miracle to defeat Mocksvillc 11 lo 8 and advancc to thc area 3 champion ship scries against Rowan County. Thc ovcrachicving 9ih-secd from the Towel Cily, which earlier won o S-gamc series over Lexington and then dispatclied No. I seed Eastern Randolph in 4 games, scorcd four runs in thc top of the 9th al Rich Park just four nighls aflcr their 5-run 9ih had pulled out game one. In bclwcen they had losi games iwo and three by a combined scorc of 26 to 3. ”1 give all the credit lo these kids," said Kannapolis coach Joe Hubbard. 'They played awfully hard. Thcrc was a lot of emotion oul on that Held, but they were able to keep them selves under control." Kannapolis won by doing whal underdogs in all sports have lo do. Theysiayedclosc.hungaround carly in the game when Mocksvillc had chances to lake a big lead, then look advantage of Mocksvillc mistakes and produced big hits at Ihc mosl opportune times. Trailing 1-Oinlhe sccond,Mocks ville tied the game on Chris Brake's double lo right then had thc bases loaded with no one out after Kevin Shuping was hit with a pitch by Kunnupolis starter Julian Bonds. Third baseman Nate Amcrson ihen booled Willie Infante's grounder al lowing a second run lo score, but Brake was thrown oul at home by Icflficldcr Mall Harris for Ihc first out of the inning • and aflcr Zach Greene's bunt single reloaded the bases. Bonds got Skipp Crider lo ground into a doubleplay to end Ihc threat. Instead of a big lead, Mocksvillc had lo settle for a 2-1 margin and thai was quickly erased with catcherZach Gurley loficd a two-out homer to left to tic the game in the lop oflhe third. ’rSlcve LcFaivrc's onc-oul double triggered a 3-run third for a 5-2 lead but Kannapolis chipped away when . Arnerson's blooper to right scorcd Sieve Swann in the fiflh to make a clbscogainat5to3. Thrpligh five innings Crider was pitching well and should have gotten through thc sixth innings unscathed. But with two ouis, Ryan Craft hit a routine grounder to Drew Ridenhour at Ihird. Ridcnhourchoscto throw lo second for thc forcc but Andrew Daywalt was off the bag. Crider Ihen walked Swan to load ihc bases and 15-year-old freshman Jonathan Goodman, hitting less that .150, belled a three-run double to center for a 6-5 Kannapolis lead. Adam Russell, who replaced starter Bonds In the fourth, then pro ceeded to give thc lead back lo Mocksvillc. Wilh Crider and Ridenhour on base he threw Doywall's bunt otlcmpl into the Icfificld bullpen area, allowing bolh runners to score. But again, wilh di saster looming. Russell escaped, striking out Mott Dellacona and Broke. Kannapolis quickly re-tied the game in the scvenlh inning onTuttle's infield single off reliever Cody Wright and the game moved Into thc nail-biting final innings as Wright matched Russell pitch-for-pitch and then some. The l6^ycar-oldnrcballer Slruck out two batters to strand a runner in scoring position in the sev enth... then fanned thc side in Ihc top ofthceighth, putting Mocksvillc one run from what seemed a certain vic tory. Bul it wasn’t to be. Russell re fused lo buckle, stranding LcFaivre: al third in thc bottom of the eighth following a two-out single, steal and wild pitch by retiring Daywalt on a fiy to cenler. And the ninth, as it did throughout' ! the scries, belonged one way or an; other to Kannapolis. With Wright sliil firing hard, Gurley popped to shallow right to open the inning, but the ball popped out of Duywolt's glove. One oul later. Bobby Helms singled to Ici^ond Wright faced Dusty Carmichuel, whom he hud fanned In the seventh. Straining with every, pilch, WrighI threw one too many; collapsing in pain between the mound and firrit base after hitting Carmichael to load the bases. Followinga 10-minutedelay,Erik Walker replaced Wright, who was rushed to the.hospital emergency room. Cralt, whose grond-slam woii Please See Kannapolis > Page B4 Mars Hill C ollie Gets 'Steal' With Davie's Zeke Earle By Brian PilU Pavie Counly Enterprise Record Zeke Earle had notrouble convincing Mars Hill that he has college-foolball credentials. ' The Mounl Tabor tape did ll for Kim. Davlc High coach Doug Illing sent the film featuring one of the niosl dominating individual perfor mances ever seen (24 lackles and IWO blocked kicks), and Mars Hill called back and told Earle not lo bother coming up for a visit, lhat they'd seen all Uiey needed. ; "I didn't have lo iry out or any thing," said Earle, who received a Virtual full scholarshipto UieS 18,000 tiiition school. They called and asked me if I had any friends lhal would go to a'tryoul Ihing, bul they said I didn't have to Iworry about it." : j: Mars Hills, a Division-II school in Ihc Soutii AUantic Conference, wasn't about to Vlow this opportunity. With Earle playing a iMrring role at free safety for last year's 10-3 :yar Eagles, Ihey heal West Forsytii for Jusl Earle (Chris and Doug) In the 1980s. Mike Herndon, Davie's linebackers coach, said the Lions should stop by the sheriffs ofllce and turn themselves in, becausc snatch ing Earle is a llal-out steal. "I Ihink he's a Divlsion-I player," Herndon said of Earle, a S-l I, I9S- poundcr who rtins Ihe 40-yard dash in 4.5 seconds. "He’s a blue-chip player, tiicre's not a doubt. I would say dennitely he is one of Ihcir top recruits. Heck, he was an all-slate player. How many times does a Dlvi- slon-II team gel an all-siaie player? "I can'l say he's the best (I've coached) bccause there's been a bunch of Ihem, but he is one o f the besl. He's up there In the top throe or four, I know lhal." Everybody knows lhat. Including Mars Hill defensive coordlnalor Kevin Bamcll, who wore out the remote's remind bullón during Earie's Mounl Tabor masterpiece. Earle's speclacular qualities were dlsiinc- tively epitomized in a mere hour. He runs like he's gol dynamite in his britches, he's as agile as a slray cat, he's stronger ihan Ihunder, he Zeke Earle (No. 42) carries the ball for the Davie War Eagles last year. He will play for Mars Hlli College this faij.; second time In 12 years, knocked off attacks ball carriers like a snarling dog right. ^MountToborforthe Rrst time since 1991 and ing for a trash can, and he would run through r^lu re d . their tiiird conference champion- Hades in a gasollne.sult if that's what it takes \:^ilpln44yeiusjandnmsln(;tl98^. towln. . Earle averaged 13.3yardson I3caniesaa emergency tailback, averaged 3S,S. yards .'(W 44 piinls, feasted on ihe kickoff team and : 11} tacUei to earn ilrat-team all-sute Mfety.Davie'i fUit such aelection sii /Mliy.Blwltmlder'aDd the Jacobs btoUi "The tiling tiial impresses me about him is lu just plays extremely hard,” said Bamcll, also the assistant |vead coach. "You just don't find to^tnany high school Mds Uut play lhal haifd. He's very explcMlve.' ' "We feel' real fo r tu n e lie 's coming. I'm looking forward lo working with him, I can tell you tiial. Once he gets here and gets in thc secondary (al eitiicr free or sirong safety), then you'll see really the quality of player ho is. He is a real good player, but I think he is even going lo be a beller college football player, because he's so aggressive . and real receptive 10 leaniing.” Devore Holman, Davie's defensive line coach, said Earle is so fearless tiiat he'd bear hunt with a switch, and Heriidon agrees tiiat. Earle is a classic model of a football player, , "He's gol savvy for Ihe game, he's a com- ’ petilor he's a headhunter ^ he's got a foM-' bali body,” № ii^ n tosn't haw an ounce of fat on him, it's ail muscle; He's like an ol’ bull. Once he gets going, he brings a lot with him." ' Beyond all ttiose high marks, he's got a booming personality. "You're not going to And many kids that aro as fun tp be around as Zeke," Herndon ' said. "Heenjoysplaying football andhe's just a terrific kid." ' He's got a terrino shot al starting u a , freshman, and thal's not Imause the Lions tire down and rebuilding, ’^ey wen 7-4 last yearidiirdinlheSAC, < . "It's totally up to him," Barnett said, "be- ' cauM wo don't really have a.starter coming out of the spring ateitiier sirong safely or free safely. So he will be given an opportunity; and we feel like we're going to be a little № better tiiis coming season." Notes:MarsHilldoesn'lhandout$I7,30^ football scholarships to just anyone.,"rm no^ sure how many dKy give out, but it's i ^ many,", said Earle, who tunied d o i^ Wingate's offer. "That's a bunch of monejj. tiiey're giving roe to play foqtbsll." ~ : Three olher I999.Davle'piayen plan.)s; walk on - Adam Boger ind Bradfoid Ivey'tf’■ WeslonCaroliuiixIMictalBuiMitMiK; Hill »2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 vsaií* ^ ‘VÄSSSsier^aay^^ Baseball Camp ; Several Davie County youngsters learned some fundamentals of base ball at a camp last week at Mando Field at Rich Park. Among tlie coaches and teachers were Coach Jerry Walser from Asheboro, Davie High Coaches mike Herndon and Todd Bumgarner, Glenn High Coach and former Mocks ville-Davie Legion Coach Dale Ijames, Mocksville-Davie Legion player An drew Daywalt and Daniel Hollifield from the Davie High team. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. July 20,2000 - B3 After Two Weeks Of Rain, Farmington Has Full Night Of Racing V, AficrlwowccksofraininthcQual- i(y Oil Racc Series lhc racing action relumed in full forcethispasi Saturday night at Farminglon Dragway. Doug Ramsey of Mt. Airy won bis iifbt TOP Eliminator racc of lhc year defeating Kenny Washburn of Reidsvllle. Ramsey, in his Surry Counly based Chcvrolel Camaro, ran a 6.29 CTat 106 MPH to stop the Chevy ^wered Dragster of Washbum. The vi-in was his firsl in over four years al the l/8ih mile Davic Countydragslrip. New TOP Eliminator poinls leader Dan Whisnant of Casar finished third in his W3C Racing Chevrolet Monte Carlo. Veteran Toot brake" Scoll Macy of Randleman scored his flrst Sportsman division of lhc year dcfcaling Doug Smilh of Mt. Airy. Macy, in his Dodge, ran a 7.41 ET at 90 MPH to defeat Mopar Ace Smilh in his Plymouth. Julian Lewis of Greensboro flnishcd diird in his Chevrolet. In the spccial 32 car WAR of the Drag cars' racc, Howie Adams of Pfafflown defeated Drian Williams of Kemcrsville. Adams, in his Dragster, ran a 5.17 ET al 132 MPH to defeat "DB-Williamsby l.GOOthintheWAR finals. Tonya Berricr of Wclcome drove hcrstrcctCamarotothcu’ininlhePurc Stock division over Trish Todd from Thomasville. Two-time Halloween nationals champion Billy Ray Varner of Stanley defeated Laura Heath of Pfafftown in lhc flnals of Sueet Ma chine Junior Dragster division. Mo' Money will be on the line Sat urday night, July 22 , al Farmington Dragway, wiih Í4,000 lo win in TOP Eliminator and $2,000 up for grabs in lt№ Sportsman Toot brake" division. The Pure Stock and Junior Dragster divisions will also be running. Gates open al 10 a.m. Tíme uials start at 12:30 p.m. and fínal eliminations be- ginatóp.m.Formoreinformationcall 336.993-2982 or 766-5861. July Bargain of the Month У Ы Щ х& сг. Hdp b Just Around The Comer. Rowan Regional Ml! ж Л1 С I N 11 к TuLY C lasses & E ventts (kimmuntty Prolans Diabetes Sciccning — $15 fee An individual consultation with a certified diabetes educator. Participants will rcccive a fingcistick blood glucose screen ing test and be assessed on tlieir risks for appointment only. Screenings arc the Education a¡ Wellness Out] developing diabetes. This screening is by held at itpaticnt Services Building, 721 Crovc St., Salisbury. Oil (704) 638-1437 for an appointment or for more infonnation. Comprehensive Diabetes Oasses Small group classes and individual instruction arc offered on a weekly basis for people who have not yet mastered the skills and concepts for the control of their diabetes, These classcs have a fee, which is coveted by most insurance plans. All classcs are held at the Salisbury City Park Recreation Center, 316 Lake Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classes will be offered on the following dales, and you must attend all three sessions; July 24, 31, August 7 • 6 - 8 p.m. July25,26,27*9-ila.m. Gestational Diabetes CUsses 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 cissses have a fee, which is covcred by most insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classes will be offered on Ihe following dales: (AllaiJ llx Jaleofyour clnicc) ' July 20,27 « 9-11 a.m.. Rowan Regional Education & Wellness Outpatient Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. ,¡ÍIIlO H № K ' " ' Ш ^ I HulthNutisihe mascot of healthy living at Rowan Regional. Satiiiila\ ( liiiic At Simili Rowan ^\Lчlклl Mall A Saturxlay Clinic is open at South Rowan Medical Mall in China Grove for adults and children who need treatment after normal physician hours. No appointment necessaiy. Clinic hours are 9 a.m. • I p.m. The clinic does not provide rou tine physicals and procedures. For more infonnation, call the medical mall at (704) 855-2400. Support Gniups Cancer Support Group July 27 • 4 p.m.. Carillon Assisted Living, 1915 Moorcsville Rd., Salisbury Ostomy Support Group This group meets the fiist Wednesday of the month during Match, June, September and December. 7 p.m.. Women's Health Small Classroom, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Mcdicai Ccntcr ■ if-----1_ ■■ Mln o nm s noBHii All classcs meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd floor. Rowan Regional Medical Center Breastfeeding— $ 10 class fee for non-Lamaze participants July 27 • 6 - 8:30 p.m. Lamaze and Baby Basics — $75 class fee for Rowan Regional deliveries. Qasses meet once a week for six weeks. Lamaze classcs will be offered on the following dates: July 31 - September 4 • 6 • 8:30 p.m. W.tmmouijpliN Do you find it difficult to sched ule a mammography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual mammography exam as late as 7 p.m. weekdays at Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 638-1238 today for an appointment Caudell lumber and Building Supplies \U/ Sheok StrciM • /SI ?\h/ i ' ; - pec Leagues Start In August ; There will be leagues for golf, cued softball and men'sopensonball through the Mocksville-Davie Rec rcation Department stoning in Au- ^st. Playing one nighl a week, the men's open league will have unlim ited home runs. The rec will supply bats and balls. The entry fee is $225 for the flrst six teams to sign up. The golf league wUl start Aug. 7, playing each Monday al Hickory Hill Center Pians Softball Tourney : Center United Methodist Church in Mocksvillc will hold a men’s church. softball toumamcnton Saturday, July 29lh at Ccntcr Softball Field. There is an eight*lcam minimum. Tlie toumamcnl is open lo all men's church teams and is a way to get ready for the upcoming USSSA State Church Tournament. The deadline to enter is Wednes day, July 26, and entry fee is S100 per team. To sign up, call Howard Riddle al 751-2822 or Greg Barnette at 492- 5307. Sign Up For Cornatzer Football Early signups for the Comalzer Cougars foolball program will be .held at Mocksvllle Elementary ’.School July 25 at 6 p.m. Call Mike Seaford at 998-3737 If you cannol attend on ihls night and you arc interested in Comat/cr's foot ball team. Oliurch Softball League Planned .>I Achurchsoftballlcaguewillcrank up in August. • Games will be Monday and Tues day nights. The entry fee is S100, and the deadline is July 26. The league is open lo any team, and ihcrc will be a short devotion before each game. For more information or to enter, call David Childress at 998-2994 or Ken Furehes al 751-3639. North Offers Piiysicals Aug. 2 ! Athletes planning to play sports during the 2000-01 school year for North Davie Middle need to be at North Aug. 2 for physicals. ; Dr. Tolbert will perform physi cals starling at 5 p.m. at $10 per person. Also nl North, weight lifting is being held cach Monday and Thurs day from 6-7:15 p.m. The iron ses sions arc for football playen in par ticular bul any athlete in general. They will mn until practice begins for fall sports. Open Softball League Final Standings W L Summer’s Grading & Backhoc 10 2 Tatum's Music Tree 10 2 Bollle Branch-Potman's 7 5 Davic Law 7 5 Nick's Country Store 6 6 Freightlincr 2 10 C & C 0 12 J t h JMSXIBL AUTHORIZED AGENT No Roaming or Long Distance Charges in NC & SC CAROLINA FREEDOM PLANS • STARTING AS LOW AS $19.95/month* 121 Depot street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon-Fri. 8 am-5 pm Sat. 9 am-1 pm Ыип^яМИЗтегАессимблм. Ptcki«« ninutM пцй bl uMd kt (h* Rw«i irwy vt Iw at 5:15 p.m. Only 10 teams will be allowed, and the deadline for entry is July 21. The cost is $50 for cach four- person team. Coed softball wiU start in mid- August and play through early Octo ber. The deadline forcntryisAug. 1. Any one can play Ihis year, there's a S15 fee if you do not live or work full-time in Davie Counly. League nights will be Monday. Tuesday and Thursday................ Call Joe Boyette at 751-2325 for informalion on any of Ihc leagues. DHS Soccer Tryouts Aug. 1 Davie High School boys socccr tryouts will begin from 4-6 p.m. on Aug. I at the Central Davie fleld. All students interested in trying out for the team should attend with completed physicals.saidCoachScan Gamcit. Football On The Way It's litnc to start thinking fuotbail. Davie County coach Doug Illing has announced important prcseason dates. A varsity minicamp will be July 24-27 from 6-8 p.m. The flrst offlcial practice will be July 29 at 9:30 a.m. JV players arc tu rcporl Aug. 2 at 3 p.m. in the gym to reccivc equip ment. Thcir flrst praclice will follow ul 5:30 p.m. Golf Tournament The Davic High Schixil noosters Kickoff Classic is set for July 28. The captain's choicc golf tourna ment will be played on Dcmiuda Run West, starting at noon with a shotgun start. Chtxjsc yourown leam, or single players will be placcd on a team. All procccdsgotothc DavicHighBoost- crs Association. The dcadi ine is July 21. For ques tions. coniaci Du/. Mo.scr at 940- 5219. Hours: M-F 8:30-7:00 Sat. 8:30-3:30 '94 CHEV. BLAZER СгсепЯап. SlV. #790422 N O W % 1 6 3 SAVi $1.837 '96 CMEV. S-10 X-CAB 4x4 Blicll.SA. I2040M * 1 3 , 2 1 0 SAVI $1,785 '98 CHEV. 1500 4x4 Wtiltt.Slk. «ОЮЫ Æ now* 1 9 , 3 7 5 SAVi $1,620 Ш лих', 99FORDF-250X-CAB4x4 DIjtk, Diesel. Slk. #201921 NOW *25,843 SAVE S Z 152 '97 CHEV. ISOO X-CAB 4ж4Mgc. Slk #701010 ,îi;:^sNow *i 6 , 8 4 2 SAVtSZt33 *95 FORD T-BIRD BIjck. Slk. »200242 n o w * 7 , 8 9 1 SAVE $ г 104 '89 CHEV. CANARD RS Red. Slk. #7008?! NOW * 5 , 8 7 4 SAVE $г i n |'95 n iS S A n SEIIT RA Dcigr.Slk. #1016№ NOW » 7 , 3 5 2 SAVI$I.*«3 '95 PONT. GRAND AN Blue. Slk. #700981 NOW * 5 , 0 4 2 SAVS $1,953 '92F0in.B0nnEmLESE While. Slk. #100611. WAS $e,995 NOW *7,031 Y O U M Y * 6 , 4 1 0 <90 FORD BROnCO EDDIE B№R Blue. Stk. #201993 WAS $11,495 NOW ^ ,6 3 6 Y O U M Y * 0 , 5 9 7 '91 CHEVROLET S-IOBurgundy. Stk. #201792 n o w * 4 , 2 6 3 SAVtSt.732 2000 CHEV. BLAZER While. WAS $26,995 N O W ‘24,677 Y O U P A Y * 2 2 , 6 4 4 ■97 CHEH ISOO ХЧШШ while. Slk. #200541 WAS$20,99S N0W*18,B42 Y O U Г Ё !Г 4 0 , 2 5 6 '92CHEK1SPASS.VAN Blue/While. Slk. «7902SI WAS$11,995 NOW’10,581 Y O U P A Y * 9 , 6 0 0 *90 CANLLAC DEVILLE Silm. Stk. #700421 WAS$7,9H N OW % 077 Y O U P A Y * 5 , 2 0 0 *95 CHEV. ASTRO LT White. Stk. #202161WAStio^9s NOW »8,877 Y O U M Y * 7 , 9 5 2 '9 9 CHEV. BLAZERRed. Stk. #700520 WAS $23,995 NOW*22;060 Y O U M Y * 2 1 , 2 0 7 '990U»CnUSSClEUBurgundy. Stk. *7W3SOWAS$9,WS N0W*8,112 Y O U M Y * 7 , 0 6 5 Bell ÓC Howard Chevrolet O ld sm o D ile ( if'< (704)873-9094 1-77.1-40 W EST,HW Y.» N. • OTAIESVILLB В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 -1 î » - - • M ':.ÿ V Ч' 1 , f Lrt'iî '- i'- t/ÿ ' f ' I Erick Walker concentrates on f i . • ’ / * 1 >Wìi * Д . г î* fl 1 f V W U u X / Т ‘Г' i Kannapolis Edges Mocksville-Davie l|; Matt .Dellacona and Andrew Daywalt congratulate teammate Zach Greene. ^ ¡т 'ф й . ,,, ________ ) \ 1> ^ 4 UW ! *V' * '* 4 ■» 'Î ' " Ш à ,- : 4 к , » ; . - Continued From Page B1 the opening game, singled through a drawn-in infield rorlvs'u runs anJa9- 7 lead... Ihen SwannunU Harrisaddcd run-scoring singles for insurance. Russell needed those extra runs. Mghiing fatigue and wildness he walked Deltaconaandgavcupaone- uu( hil to pitcher Walker. One pitch from loading the bases he retired Infante on u 3*2 groundout but Greene, as he did all season, battled in the clutch and produced a looping double lo tefi to make it 11 lo 8. Exit Russell Enter closcr Nick Cadotino, WithCrideratihcplate represent* ing Ihe lying run and Ridenhour loom* ing in the on-deck cia'le, he went lo a ihrcc bait two strike count., then finished it with a called third strike lhat had the small bui boisterous Kannapolis fans streaming toward the field before their unlikely heroes could rcach the dugout. It was a gut w renching end to a 24 and 10 season for a MiK'ksville leam that bounced back from a 9 and 21 disaster a year ago. "It’s tough to sec il end like lhat." said coach Mike Lovelace. "We were on a mission after last year, but we jusl fell a little short. This has been a great gn)up, one of Ihc closest I've ever been around. It's tough lo sec a ' teammate go down like Cody did and still battle back at Ihc end. Bul they did. Kannapolis just beat us tonight." Note^: MiKksvillc loses о lol of talent. Greene, Crider. Ridcnhour. LeFaivrc. Dellacona, Brake and ShuplngallageoutDaywalulnranie, pitching stars Wright and Walker return along with Travis Allen. Greene, whose only season was a remarkable succcss, will play at Surry Communily College. Ridcnhour will head lo Western Carolina to con tinue his career in Cullowhee, l^;Faivre will play al Wake Forest and Brake will catch for UNC-Char- louc. Crider will aiicnd UNC- Wilmington, wherc Shuping returns for a second year and Dellacona is slaled to attend Augusta College in Georgia. M l) Crrcnc ci Criikf p Kitknhtiur .tb LcFaitic rf l)d>«ali 2b t V l l4C U n4 I f Brake с Shupinf tih Wri|hi p Walker p Infante u 2H UFai>re2, KraVe. Greene SHUF*lvre(t2»CSCrcene !Sacl)a)wali I I* M К l i K H H .S OCtidcr 6 S 7 4 3 i WflthKLi 2.1 2 3 2 0 5 Walker .2 31 1 0 i •b г b Ы5 0 2 151 0 051 1 0i13 0I2 0 03 2 1 04 0 1 120I 11 0 0 01 1 1 0 5 0 0 I36t10 4 t 013 10 . i 002 00 Mocksville Falls In Finals Kevin Shuping shows he isn’t afraid to get his uniform dirty while diving at home plate. Continued From Page B1 "I told our guys to prepare for a 5- game series," said Mocksville coach Mike Lovclace. "They came back and showed whal they have. They Ihink Ihcy can play with us now. It's a one-game championship scries so wc'll sec how our guys do." Notes: Mocksvillc is now 8 and 3 in three playoff scries vs Montgom ery County, Asheboro and Kannapolis...Brakcis 16-for*36with 20 runs batted in during the post season... Greene’s triple was his ihird on Ihc playoffs... Steve LeFaivrc wcnl 0-3 with two bases on balls, ending a 13-gamc hilling streak... Ridcnhour’s ninth'inning double extended his sireak to 8 games... Crider, viclltn- izcd by Ryan Kraft's grand-slam in ' the 9ih inning of game one, will gel the start in game five. The winner of tbc scries wiW facc Rowan County for the area 3 championship begin ning July 17th in Salisbury. .MD ab r h bi Grterte cf 4 1 1 3CniJcr lb 4 1 1 1Ridenhourc 5 0 1 2 UFaivrc rf ■ 3 0 0 0 Day^^ali 2b 3 0 1 0 Dcllacona If 4 0 1 0 BraVe 3b 3 2 1 0 Shuping dh 3 3 1 0 Infante u 4 0 1 0 2B Stiuplng. Ktdcobour 3BGrcfne SFGreene IIB (iurtey. Heims (by Allen), Carmichael tbyDtjMill) WP Allen PBRideohour2 LOB Mocluvillc 7 K J D IR E C T V . Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions•other chargcs may apply Right Choke (leoning Service 1«Мп1М«СмЯлк1м*С|М1г0|| Fm EitlMt« • (Mfililiiifrài4* Initié Lh qIIk Owned & Operated [onlod us ol our SoUwy Office 704-636-6540 • 704-639-9471 •fflfin it 1-80Q-S3I-S3U Rii #1301(6« #12tSU ипшГтШи^аЬдк! 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I ■ power mirrors. ■ GET THE STRAIGHT PRICE IN MOCKSVILLE *S1iMiMta,tlON«o«nplutlitpafwnl.'tti.u^I ие.«р1 | 751-59481-м »4«»эта1i»7Dieois>Mi.iiort»Ha»MC даfrtaMpiMiMmenti . ' ' ’ CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE ■ JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE MtuStii. 9th-lnning Grand Slam Gives Kannapolis Game One Win By Brian puts Davic Counly Eпtcфrise Rccord One swing by Kannapolis' Ryan Crafl ruined Skipp Crider's eight in nings of dominance. The scvcnih-placc baiter smashed a grandslam in the top of the ninth inning to lift No. 9 Kannapolis to an ; improbable 6-5 victory July 11 in ' Gtmie One ofthe Area III semifinals al Mando Field. ! 3 As shocking os Craft's crusher ; was for casual American Legion I ba.scball fans, the stirring rally from >; a 5-1 dcflcit was nothing unusual for ‘ 'Kannapolis fans, who have been in* ; toxicatcd by a Cinderella run that ; includes upsets over cighlh'Secded ;:Lexinglon and No. I Eastern ; Randolph. I "Our team won’t give up," Crafl ; • said after Kannapolis (19-11) slole a ; 1-0 lead against No. 4 Mocksvillc j (22-8) in the bcst-of-ilvc scries. "Ev- ! -crybody says wc'rc supposed to be ;‘down in every scries, but wc just ; 'keep coming through and won't give ■ Jup-" ; I MiK'ksville appeared io be a lock ; |in ihe ninth, a 5-1 lead feeling morc ;jikc 15-1 t>ecausc of Crider, who I'sirotled to the mound with a Ihree- : hiltcr and a 9-1 rccord wilhin sniff ing distance. But ihe cool lefty with Ihc wide assortment of baffling offspced pitches imploded without warning. Afler an error lhat seemed like an ancnhoughi, Crider hil a bailer und walked two, forcing in a run to make it 5-2. Then after jumping ahead of Craft 0-2, Craft hung tough before creaming the grandslam lo Icft-ccn* icr. Just like that it was 6-5. "I don't know whai to say," Kan napolis coach Joe Hubbard said. "Wc'rc just playing hard. (Crider) had us baffled. Hcdid the same ihlng up here (in the regularseason), chang ing speeds well and getting us to fish for pilches. He did a grcol Job. He may have gollcn a lilllc tired, I don't know." Mocksville couldn't pick up ils head In the boiiomof ihe ninth as two relievers disarmed a team averaging 10 runs down Ihe stretch. Steve LcFuivrc's sixth-inning single wus the last hit for Mocksvillc - which hud won I7of20and was swinging like the '27 Yankees while sicammlling lo ihe semifinals - as Brandon Russell shut down Mocks ville in the seventh and eighth and Nick Cadolino fanned iwo In a per fect ninth to offset horse Bobby Helms' carly exil.. "They stole one from us," Lovclacc said. *1110 first game of a series is Ihe most important. Wc'rc going to handle something that wc haven't handled in our llrst two sc ries. Wc'rc down in tlw series. "Tliis is why you never want lo put up equipment, pick up baseballs or do anything like thal until you gel Ihosc finalouls.Thegamcis27ouis." Mocksville let Helms, ihc only Kannapolis pitcher wilh a big rcpu- tailon,ofrihchookinlhocariysiages, stranding eight runners through four despite four Helms walks. " Wc dodged a whole lot of bullets carly," Hubbard said. "Bobby didn'l have his best stuff, but he battled hard and gol oul of a lot of jams that kept us in the game." Drew Ridcnhour, who doubled and singled his first two trips, led off the Mocksvillc fifth wiih his seventh homer. Moments lalcr, Andrcw Day walt singled, stole second, moved io third on a fly out and scored on a passed ball for a 2-0 lead. Mocksville madcil5*0inihc sixth, with Kevin Shuping connecting for his third homer and Zach Greene and Cridercomingaround after reaching on fielding errors. Five runs seemed like plenty for Crider, who had al lowed a bloop hil through six. Losing the shutout in Ihe seventh didn't seem significant when Crider, who hurled a complete-game three- hitter in Mocksville's 13-1 postingof Kannapolis on June 3, gol ihrough Ihc eighth unscathed. But Kannapolis had other ideas, rising from the dead while display ing guts and heart that have bccomc its signature. "Wc hod our chances early and il came back to haunt us at the end,” Lovelace said. "Wc'rc going to find out how good wc rcally arc and if wc canbouncc back fromsomcihinglike this. "Skipp was sharp again. When you only give up five hits, you expect lo win. Bul Ihcy kcpl hauling and battling, and that's how they've been winning. They're a nine seed, bul Slill you cannot take anyone lightly." Notes: Ridcnhour is 9-for-12 with nine RBIs in three games againsi Kannapolis.... Shuping hud two hits, Greene tripled and LeFaivrc rcachcd on three of five plate ai/pcaranccs.... Infanic, who has played short all year, moved to second bccausc of un injured wrist suffered in the final inning of the previous series. Daywali, a two-year shortstop for Davic Counly, made a smooth tran sition. "Willie's probqbly 70-75 per cent, but he's 0 batiicr," Lovelace said. MD Rb r h ыGreene cf 5 1 I 0Crider p 5 1 0 0Ridenhour 3b 4 1 3 2LeFalvre rf 3 0 1 Daywali ss 4 1 1 Dellacona 1Г 5 0 0 0Brake с 2 0 0 0Shuping lb 4 1 2 1Infanic 2b 4 0 1 0Totals36 5 9 4 Kannapolis ООО ООО 103-6 Mocksville ООО 023 000 -5 2Ü • Ridenhour (8). 3B - Greene (2). HR - I Ridenhour (7). Shupini (3). SU > Grcenel (20). Crider (3). Daywali(12). Kanoepotb IP II R ER BB So| Helms 5 7 2 1 4 8| Russell W 3 2 3 1 0 Cadolino SV 1 0 0 0 0 2| Mocksvtlle IP 11 R ER BB So| Crider U 8-2 9 5 6 5 5 4| Mocksville Gets Redemption In Second Game Brinn Pitls DavieCounty Enlcfprisc Record Oncoflhcgood things about play ing American Legion baseball is lhat if you lose one nighl, you get the opporlunlty 10 bouncc back and re deem yourself ihc next nighl. Mocksville-Davie never craved the heavy schedule morc than July 12, one nighl after absorbing the nas tiest loss imaginable, ihc 5-1 lead Mocksville-Davie Legion Baseball Statistics Record: 24-8 (Through .luly 13) HITTING AB R 11 RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR Greene 138 40 54 26 .391 4 2 1 Ridcnhour 124 34 48 43 .387 10 0 7 LeFaivrc 105 46 40 31 .380 7 4 К Brake 97 34 35 33 .360 9 1 3 Daywali 126 46 43 29 .341 7 1 3 Dcllacona 106 33 36 41 .339 11 1 3 Crider 125 34 42 28 .336 12 1 2 Walker 3 0 1 1 .333 0 0 0 Dallon 7 0 2 0 .285 0 0 0 Infante m 30 27 28 .259 2 0 I Shuping 91 23 23 17 .252 3 0 3 Seaford 5 2 1 2 .200 0 0 0 Jones 8 2 1 0 .125-0 0 0 Allen 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Others 85 18 18 16 .211 4 0 I TOTALS 1,106 339 36«292 .332 69 10 32 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER BB so ERA Daywali 1-0 19 20 il 4 8 17 1.89 Allen 4-2 49 47 39 19 37 36 3.48 Wolkcr 4-1 52 49 32 21 38 46 3.63 Crider 8-2 69 67 45 29 37 43 3.78 Wright 7-2 62 2/3 49 35 28 31 65 4.02 Greene 00 2 1 3 3 2 I 13.50 Brake 0-0 2 6 4 4 0 4 18.00 Ridenhour 0-1 2 9 9 7 1 I 31.50 Others 0-0 82Л 20 23 14 5 6 14.53 TOTALS 24-8 266 1/3 266 198 125 159 220 4.22 SW ES: Wa\kcr 2. Allen, Daywali STOLEN BASES: Crccne 22, Brake 16, Daywalt 12, UFaivrc 11, Crider 4, Shuping 4, Dellacona 2, Infante 2 WALKS. HPB: LeFaivrc 37, Dcllacona 34, Brake 27, Daywalt 26, Greene 24, Infante 22, Crider 21, Ridcnhour 20, Shuping 19, Brake 6, Scaford 5, Jones 3, Walker lhat dissipated in a New York sccond when Ryan Craft drilled a ninth-in- ning grandslam off Skipp Crider for a miraculous 6-5 win. Shellshockcd after Ihe firsl game of the bcst-of-fi VC Area 111 semi final scries, Crider and Co. trudged to the parking lot with iheir heads down, shoulders slumping und legs drag ging. No words could case the pain of flat out giving one away. "I was feeling good and then I ran out of juicc." said Crider, who was thrcc outs from his ninth win. "That was by far Ihc toughest loss. I didn't get any sleep that night. I felt hor rible." Mocksville gol no sleep before Game Two. bul unfonunatcly for Kannapolis, it gol mad. Crider sent an immediate mc.ssage. socking the Пгм pitch he saw in Ihc top ofthe first inning over the righl-ficid fence fora two-run homer that triggered a 14-1 wipeout that buffed Mocksvillc’.s lar- nishcd psyche. "I was wanting a little revenge the next game," Crider said after his four« seeded leam (23-8) emphatically evened the series at No. 9 Kannapolis (19-12). "I was swinging for Ihc fcnce, I warned a little payback." "I probably only slept three hours the nighl before, wondering how wc wcrc going lo respond," Coach Mike Lovclacc said. "We couldn't wail to get back on the field - I'm glad it didn'l rain - and they rcally got fo cussed tonight. Wc'rc back to wherc wc were." Mocksvillc methodically mounted a substantial lead, scoring two in ihe third, two In the founh and one in the seventh io stake starter Cody Wright loa 7-1 cushion. Drcw Ridenhour's two-run single made it 4-0, Crider’s double made it 6-0 and doubles by Steve LeFaivrc and Matt Dcllacona made it 7-1. "It was araaiing the way thal hap pened." Ridenhour, who was 3-for- 6, said of the biller loss lhat pumped Mocksvillc’s adrenaline for Game Two. "I like being on Ihc end we wcrc always on in high school. That Extra Innings: Team Earns Comparison To '89 Squad J' , • A look at Ihis year’s slal sheet brings back memories of ihc glory years, ;; the 1989-91 leams lhat featured a souihpaw pitcher named Mike Lovelace ^ and compiled a 90-38 rccord, the greatest ihrec-year stretch in Mocksvillc- Davie American Legion baseball history. "I think aboul how good those teams were back then," said Lovclacc, Mocksville's second-year coach. "Offensively wc had some great hitters, : and I think this team has the same making." That's quite an assessmenl. After all, in 1989 Mocksvillc won the , '^Southern Division, Area 111 and Western State championships and finished ^«/second in the state at 37-15. In 1990 il finished second in the division behind I*^owan Counly, at 25-13, but smacked 80 doubles and 80 homers. And in ^’*^199 i it claimed the Southcm Division regular season and averaged a record I*;i0.6 runs. The 2000 crew (24-8 ihrough July 13) has many similar trails. Seven .^regulars are hitting .336orbcllcr,ZachGnienehashitin31of32gamcsand tslolcn 22 bases, bash brothers Drew Ridenhour and Sieve LeFalvre have recombined for 15 homers, 74 RBIs and a .384 average, and Mad Dellacona 'A'and Chris Brake have combined for six homers, 74 RBIs und a .349 average and those arc the sixth nnd seventh men in a lineup that's hitting .332. t.*' Mocksvillc, which was one win from advancing to the nine-team state •!:«loumamenl heading inlo Game Fouroflhc Area Illscminnals al Kannapolis l;,*July 14, has posted nine blowout wins (10 runs or more), it won at perennial • ^elitist Rowan Counly forthc first lime in seven years and It stopped a slide ^r-ihal saw Mocksvillc go 71-76 from 1995-99. "We don't hil as many home runs (compared to the glory years), but these • ’^guys comc up with big hils and wc hil for morc of an average," Lovclacc said. *;*."Imcan,ouron-bascpcrccntagcisovcr .500and that'sjust unheard-of at any ^■Icvel. Al T-ball level you may see thal. Whenever you’re talking aboul J;* Legion and one out of every two guys get on, you know that something good ^il.is going to happen. Also, wc have 20 or 30 morc walks than strikeouts, and ^^you don't see many teams with that either. We have great discipline.'^ •7y Lovelace pul down the scorebook and revealed the sentimental rewards '** ihe «immer has brought. was tough, especially being ihe firsl game of a big series like it is. Wc can't underestimate Ihem - they showed that - und wc had to prove to them that wc arc the better team bccause we arc a better team.” Wright demonstrated he's an infi- niicly better pitcher lhan his previ ous performance, u 3 2/3 outing against Asheboro in which he al lowed four hils, five runs and five walks. He tossed a complete-game fivc- hiiicr, struck oul eight and walked one. Kannapolis' lone run was un earned as Wright ran his record lo 7- 2. "Myarmreallyfcltgood,"hesaid. "It had been about two weeks sincc I'd pitched, and 1 needed thal rest. I fell 10 times belter. . "Everybody was warning to win, and 1 think that's one of the best games I've had in a long lime." Wright cappcd his Founh com plete game wiih Hair, fanning the side in nine pilches and moving into a lie wilh Lovelace andChadTriplcitc for fifth in singlc-scason victories. "He looked a whole Id better," Lovclacc said. "He had everything working again, and he got better as the game went on. That's a good sign for us." Matt Dcllacona, who doubled twicc and drove in three runs, matched Ridenhour with three hits, und Crider, Chris Brake and Zach Greene added two hits apiece. The biggest blow camc in ascvcn- run ninth. With a 10-1 lead, Lovclacc gave Greene the grccn light at 3-0, The gritty, gulty Icadoff man re sponded with an unexpected grandslam, his first homer in 135 ai| bals. "Normally I wouldn't give a lcad| off mangrcen light 3-0 and he lookct at me twice to make sure," Lovelacd said of Greene, who has a .377 averi age, 21 stolen bases and at least a hi j in 30 of 31 games. "Thai probablyl caps off everything ihal he couldf possibly do Ihis summer. This haj been adrcam season for him. 1 would guess. He’s done about everything."! Notes: At 21, Greene needs seveni steals to reach Nate Newsomc'sl rccord sel in 1989. Next up arc Allanl Chapman's 26 in '91 and Dedricl Dobson's 27 in '92. "I'm looking for-j ward to see if he can get the stolen-] base record," Lovelace said. ...I Ridenhour is I2-for-I8with 11 RBIsl in five games against Kannapolis. I 'TTicy ihrow the right pitches lo me, | I guess. I don't know what it is," he I said. "Oncc you gel to hitting some-1 body, il's good to see them coming." MD ab r h biGreene cf 4 3 2 4Crider lb 5 1 2 3Ridenhour 3b 6 1 3 2 UFoivrerf S 1 1 o lDaywalt ss 4 1 I 0 | Dellacona 1Г 5 2 3 3 Brake с 5 1 2 1 Shuplnjdh 3 1 0 1 Infanlc2b 3 3 0 0 Todb 40 14 14 14 Mock-nllle 202 200 107-14 Kennapolb ООО 010 000-1 2B-Crider(l2).Ridenhour(9). UFaivrc (7). DelIacona2 (11). HR • Greene (I). Crider (2). SB - Oreenc (21). UFalvre (10). Brake (15). tnfawea). Mocks\ilIe IP H R ER BB SOWrighiW,7-2 9 5 1 0 1 8 KannapolU IP H R ER BB SO Bonds L 7 10 7 4 3 lUI-D Wins Big In Games "This is probably the best bunch I've been around in a long time," he said. "I could lake cach one of them home wilh me every night bccausc ihcy'rc such a close group. They give me 110 percent every time they hil the field." Wife Penny wouldn't go for a team sleep-over, but she loves spending . every night at the park. "She's gotten attached to them," the husband said. "She's been every night. Every road trip she makes banana pudding or some kind of snack for us. The kids like that and she enjoys being here. I'm fortunate lo have one lhat's lhat way." • Among the most compelling developments of ihe year has been Ridcnhour’sdcfensivc evolution. He built his reputation osaslarcatchcr,but wilh Brake behind the pinie, Ridcnhoitr moved to the infield forthc good of the team.. He hasn't blinked. In fact, as good as he is at catching - he's certainly the best backup cotchcr In the nation - Ridcnhour might be better at the hot comer. Not only has he made few errors, he's hardly made a bobble, and cffonless Ihrows across the diamond arc always bell high. "Il’s good on my knees," said Ridenhour, who underwent knee surgery in the winter. "I've felt good all year. I enjoy catching, but I enjoy playing third and I've been happy over there. 1 like to take ground balls even duringbatting practicc." "I'm very impressed," Lovclacc said. "I mean, he's a greal aihlcte. Any thing you ask him to do, he's been able to do it Torus. He's played third, first and caught. He's Just a team player and loves the game." • After trolling around ihc bases and celebrating agrandslam in a 14-1 win nt Kannapolis in Game Two, Zach Greene jokingly taunted his coach, who was homcrless in 123 at-bats from 1989-91'. " Wc finally had a little short porch for the lefties to swing al," said Greene, who hit his first homer in his 135lh al-bal. "I told Lovclacc I wanted to pass his all-time home runs in Legion. It was good." Lovclace didn't evoke fear at the plate, bul no one laughs at his career pitching numbers: 23-6 record, four saves, 253 1/3 innings, 246 hits, W earned runs, 262 strikeouts, 128 walks a 3,77 ERA. . - ; \ . By Brian Pitts Davic Counly Enterprise Rccord Il's almost safe to say Kannapolis' Game One comeback win was a gift from the baseball gods. For the last iwo games have resembled ihc bully againsi Ihe geek, with founh-secded Mocksville-Davie following up a Game Two rout with a 12-2 seven« inning mmp that moved the local American Legion baseball team a win from clinching the Area 111 semi final playoff series. "I've been very impressed with the way our guys have stepped up these past two games," Mocksvillc coach Mike Lovelace said. "We've gotten two great pitching perfor mances after Game One." Meanwhile, Kannapolis can't get over the hangover that has plagued them sincc Ryan Craft stole the opener with u ninth-inning grandslam. After swallowing lhat : bitter pill, Cody Wright threw a five- hiltcr and gave up one uncomed run - asMocksvillcpoundcdout I4hilsin a 14-1 win. Then In Game Three, Mocksville hung up 14 morc hils, Erik Walker huried a four-hitlcr and Kannapolis fell lo 1-5 in the season scries. Putting it in perspective, they wcrc shaking hands before the 50-50 cash pot could make ils way through the audience. Patrons were wailing for the winning-tickei announcement while Kannapolis licked its wounds. "Wedidn'l hit the ball tonight, we didn't hit the ball last night, and we’ve got to play bctterdefensc," said Kan napolis coach Joe Hubbard, whose Continued On Page B7 Silver Queen Corn CORN AVAILABLE STARTING TH C.ill to pLicr .1/1 ouit'i HILL TOP ОКШАШ) 336-492-7246 Dlf«ctlona: From MocksvU!«: Highway 801 ; North, Left on Ijames Chureh RoU:; 4 .V В6 - DAVIE CODNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 Soap Du Jour, Now 3 Years Old, Expands To Winston-Salem Shop When Cathy Baskin was Injured In a car accident lour years ago, she could not Imagine anything good coming out ol It. 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James SL ¡t T ‘ Б шЛ ф г Ш ш шё9 шЛ С т ш Л Ф п • C o m ß m t m r Amolrmm • UalÊig Room, F m n h m r m Шыу r n m П оогО г O rdm rnvm C ate ta tf •M . • « ) e w i. u - e Located In T h e O U C J m m a n s S d w o i "ISSOaemmauRotd (Next Ш Ihe d ä m m Ubnty) (336)778-2700 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 - B71 Pitching Key To Game 4 Kannapolis Victory Continued From Page BS ream has rcspiindcü In similur prc* i!icamcnl-s.j.U)nningbücklouusil.cx- inglnnnnd stunning lop-sccded Güst ern Rundolph Uircc gumcs lo tine. "WcVe been hcrc bcforc. If wc pull one out (in Gmnc Pour), «ny- thing can happen In Giimc Five." Wulkcr. one of the game’s stars, vacutctl ihttprcmjses bcforc report ers could track him. TcammatcSkipp Crider rcponcd Ihal Walker cut the Cclcbratiiin short bccausc of a nag- giiighcvttlachc.bulhishcatlhun noth ing tike Kannapolis' pride. .. Iii(x>k fourinnings for Kannapolis (o get pasl sccond base as the tall 16- ycar-oldscultcrcUfourhilsat^droUcd (o his fourth win in five decisions. ; "He did another great job, he's been stmng his last few outings." tovelacc said. As strong as Walker was, il was noihingoutofthcordinary fora staff dial includes four 16-year-olds and ¿nujii^addy Skipp Crider. Andrew Daywalt (1-0). Tmvis Allen (4-2). Walkcr(‘t-l).Cridcr(8-2)andWright (7-2) have a 3.61 HRA between ihem ' while gobbling up 251 of 266 pos sible innings. • Il's t>ccn suid many limes, but it's worth repeating: Pitching was alleg* odiy Mocksvillc's Achillc.s' heel. • "I've gol a lot of confidencc in fivcofoufguysrlghlnow,"Lovclacc .said. "(Pour 16-year-olds) is whal I think about everyday. Il's only going lo get bcller as the years go on. These guys have grown up tremendously as a staff. Skipp's l>ccn a grcal leader, and Ihcse guys lake pride in whal they're doing." Kannapolis couldn't do anything wilh Walker's curvchall, which caught four strikeout victims look ing. "It's been that sharp ihc past few nights out, and his fastball is starling . to nu>vc a Jitllc.bii moTC,"-Uovclacc said. "It's a gixxl curvcball, and he's only going lo gel beller." As usual Mocksvillc battered the ball throughout the order. Znch Grccnc und Crider, the 1-2 punch, led wilh Ihrcc hits. Drew Ridenhour and Steve LcFaivrc adt^cd two each Qt Ihc 3-4 spots, and Mau Deliacona, Chris Drake (two hits) and Kevin Shuping (a hit. ihrcc walks, iwo sto len bases) dclivca'd at the bottom. "(suid il the whole time when we found out wc had MtK’ksvillc: From lop to bottom ihey swing the slick us giKxl as any leam we've played this year" Hubbard suid. Ridcnhour's hot bat was predict able. After going 2-for-3 wilh a SAC ily, three RBIs and a double, Ihc K- Town Killer is 14-for-2l with 14 RDIs in six meetings. "Vm doing well, wc'rc doing well and you can't ask for much more." he said. "Succcss if fun." During a six-run fifth ihat pushed the diffcrcnce to ) 1 -t, LcFaivrc in- lemiptcd the church softball tourna ment on the lower field. The mum- moth homer was his team-leading eighth, and Ridenhour is Wuing .3S7 wilh seven homers and a team-best 43 RBIs. "Right in the middle, they've goi some really, really good power hit lers." Hubbard said. "We've got lo figure Ihem out." Note: Shortsiop Willic Infante is only a shadow of hlmseir, forging on dcspitcaiapcd-upwristonhislhrow- ing hand. While he's managed in ihc field, he's I-for-11 at the plate. "It's gelling bcller. Uul I have lo use my whole arm instead of my wrist and il hurts when I bat." he said.MD db r h blCrecnctf 3 2 3 2Criilcr Ib 4 2 3 1Ridenhour 3b 3 12 3UFaivrc rf 3 1Daywalt 2b 3 0 0 1Dcllaconair3 1 1 0Drake с 4 12 1Shuping llh 13 10Inrante » 4 10 0Tutuls28 12 14 10 Kannu|H)li<ООО 101 0-2Mocluvllle320 161 x-12 211 • Ridenhour( 10). Hrake (9). HR - LeFaivre (8). SB - Greene (22). Crider (4). UFaivrc (ll).Hrake(l6)..SIiuping2(4).KannapolU IP И К RR |Ц| SO CíHMlmanL 4.1 И 9 8 5 5 Craft 1.2 3 3 2 1 0 Hurgcti 2 1 0 0 1 4Mocksville IP II R ER llli SOWelker W.4-1 7 4 2 2 .5 7 Wetmore Farms Home-grown Tomatoes | Cantaloupe and Other Fresh Produce Including Blueberries Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays Ftvm Mocksville taka 601 South to 801 Intersection, turn right at light 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf. Follow signs to farm. TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 ^ l| | B Free Estimates * Insured f l a !I JUyTTyTffTffTiyyifTtyTy x Free Credit Help CEE : Steve McCuffough or Call 1’888'702'7376 Ext. 777) HV specialize in ¡¡lacing the credit challenged in new or pre-ow ned vehicles! ioao geffU WoodAUTOCENTRE ^ ^ lhuuUfJeep'i%inouthChrysk'r*KlALoan By Phone 1 •888-789-CARS В V S! I I HI Ш Ш Special Until August 31: ONE MONTH FREE . (In addition to the usual 2-week free trial) RED BARN DATA CENTER In Business Since 1987 Eveiy Internet Service Provider must choose between being good and being cheap. № choose to be good. 2 week free trial, Family accounts, Virtual Web hosting and design. Technical support. Flat rate — _______________No hourly charges____________ Customer satisfaction is our primary goal • Dedlcaled ISDN anil PoU Linn • Bondnt ISDN — 12ik lltin • Fiymtnl, Monthly or Quarterly • Check« Money Order or Credit Card $30.00 per month if paid quarterly, $9a00 Low cuslomer/Iine ratio; No advertisements www.rbdc.com —Call Catherine: 774-1600 Lowes ‘Foods To Go’ Does Shopping For You For hartfed moms witli busy wotl< schedules, soccer catpools and laundry walling when they get home, Lowes Foods to Go is an answer to a prayer. ;■ "It Is used a lot by lamilles wilh kids, who need every minute they yan Iind In a day,’ said Dianne Blancalo, Public Relations' spokeswoman Jot Lowes Foods. The Lowes' store in Clemmons Is one ol a number ol J-owes grocery stores in North Carolina which now olfer Ihis convenient «nd popular service lor customers. ]. Lowes Foods to Go features a menu ol Items which can be or dered by lax (888-441-4881), telephone (1-888-537-8646 or 1-88a-LFS- iO-GO) or through tho store's web site at VKWw.lowesloodstogo.com. Customers who enjoy fast intemet sendee can order their groceries on line, and pick them up alter work. The websHe displays easy-to-use cat- i^orles of fresh produce, seafood, dairy products. Hems from the spe- blal natural loods' section, and health and beauty resources. ; Customers like the '<3ulck Shop" option on-line, which remembers What items they have previously ordered. Ms. Blancalo says that most ^ople lend to shop lor recurring products, and that this feature saves valuable time. ; “Eighty to ninety percent ol people buy the same items over and over. Customers can give us a grocery receipt from any store, and Lowes fill fill your order with those Hems,* she said. ; Customers can cotiw Into the store ot shop on-line lot delicious catered platters by Lowes. View the lowesloodtogo.com website lor tan talizing trays of steamed cocktail shrimp without shells, or llngerfood lÿtes ol crabmeat. Lowes' dell can prepare lluHy trays of muHlns lor a business breakfast, or miniature pastries and turnovers lor a bridal or lÿby shower. >- Elegant wedding, birthday and sheet cakes in all sizes and flavors oan be ordered, with personalized decorations for that special occasion. Tjny fru« taits, cupcake and cookie trays ore just a few of the many desserts that Lowas can provkle. Fresh vegetable platters and creamy dips, wHh colorful catrot», crisp celery, fat zucdilnl and red radlshas are ^ l l y wringerf for your dining deHght, Call Lowea Foods In Clemmons iQ tik * all Uie work out of your next family gathering or puty prepwa- tions. Within four hours of your call, fax or on-line order, groceries may be picked up, Monday - Saturday from 11 am - 7 PM. Personal shopper Sherry KIrkman is on hand at tho Clemmons' Lowes to ensure that cus tomers receive Iheir order with satisfaction. Call Sherry In Ciommons at (336) 765-1 BOB Irom 8 am - 7 PM, Monday - Friday, or on Saturday Irom 8 am - 4 PM. Orders can also bo placed through Ihe corporate Lowes' olfico at 1-B88-LFS-TO-GO. The low cost for this convenient service Is $2.95 (less than 12 items) or $4.95 (over 12 Items). Lowes rewards customers ordering on-tlno with a bonus ol ordering the lirst three times free. See www.lowesfoodtogo.com lor more details. Clemmons' store manager Kevin Thomorson emphasizes his re spect lor his customers’ time by fast check-outs at the cashier. "If there are mote than two people In a line, we will open another cash register," he said. "Customer service Is our number ono priority." Lowes Foods in Clemmons hosts a Natural Foods Center that un derscores Lowes' attentlori to good health. Introduced In 1998, the Natu ral Foods Center has high quality poultry, premium ice cream, organic blue com and other selections, as well as vitamins and herbal supple ments. Customers with allergies will enjoy the all natural halt caro prod ucts, lotions and shower gels. Lowes has trained employees who can answer specific questions ot give nulrltional tours to senior'citizens or, school groups. Come to Lowes Foods In Clemmons, and find the one store who will meet all ol your needs. Call Sherry KIrkman at (336) 766-1608 for more information on how she can bo your personal shopper, or visit tho store at 2501 Lowisville-Ciemmons Road, In the New Towne Shopping Center in Clemmons. UOLY ROOF STAINS REMOVB) FOR A UKE N O » U30KII Notion's Largest K .OklssI Roof stain Removers Roof-Brite* 7 7 » H » io > o Barry Zimmerman Я А ‘Buck’ PAYNE Stop by to see US When II comes 10 lnsumnce,m wont lo make your He easier. Qreo, the Farm Bureau Insuronce ' Companies provide drivers with the peace of mind that they have adequate coverage on theli; automobiles. We also back up aur Auto Insurance customers wilh prompt, professional oltenllon, and fast, lair claims service. So, If. It's Auto Insurance, or Home or Life protection you need, . coll today for 0 na-obligatlon review. HELPING YOU is what we do best ■ > - IT TIIIIIIMI— — — — FARM BUREAU M 70 Sty«r« LAwlsvlto (Oo tw «f LmvM M I« D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 Erin Baity Is the TIWD student of the year at Davie High. Student Earns Top Honor From Davie High TIWD Erin Baiiy has rcccivcd ihc David A. Marshall Award for being the stu dent of the year in the Davie High School TIWD department. . The award began during the 1990- 91 school year and is named after David A. Marshall, who lost a battle with canccr. Baity was praised by tcachcr. Monte Tiiylor. “She Is a fine person and an excellent studem and was just a pleasure to teach." Baity was president of the SkillsUSA-VICA Club for two years and compcied In regional and state contests cach year. During the 1989* 99 school year, she was sccond in the Slate in TIWD Employee Compe tency and during the 1999-2000 school years, she was second in the Stale in the job inlcrvlew contest. During her two years in TIWD, she worked for Fostcr-Rauch Drug Co. and Dr. Frank Church as a den tal ussisiant. She plans to continue her educa- th)n at Forsyth Technical Commu nity College. Mocksville Civitan Club Awards Scholarship To NC State Freshman lyam Lynch was the recipient of the Civitan Scholarship award pre sented by Monte. Taylor at the July 101 meeting of thel Mocksville Civilan] Club. He Is the grand- E son of Mr. and Mrs. E James Campbell of I Camellia Lane, I Mocksville. We 0{pw Cany Qijt Items Monday - Friday 9:00-5:30 Chariene Cassidij and Cfuistim L. Щ с IDS Associates Interior !}esigns Full Service Design Accessories Window Trealmenls Bedding Ensembles Silk Trees & Planls Floor Coverings Mini Blinds 3560-C Clemmons Rd.Clemmons, NC (Nexl Door to Library) (336) 766-9918 O p m i n g i n A u , DANa« VOICE «DRAMA 4759 Commcidal FlazaSL W iiuton^em • 7 9 4 ^ wwwJttiicatdancbcoin Moser • Holly Gmbb ,' * BS. in Dincc Eduulian • Certified K-12 (Agea 3 Ic up) CUmci available in Dance, Voice Ie Drama '' Adult and Boyadauesalio available lUgiilcr now by plione or email Local Man Leads Cub Scouts To Record Numbers Cliff Edwards is a true Scoutcr • an aduit volunteer dedicated lo boys and their scouting expcricncc. Cub Scout Pack 574, spon sored by Firsl United Methodist Church. Is 48 years old. Edwards be came cubmaster In 1996 and started with 30 cubs and eight adull leaders. Today the pack Is 90 cubs strong with over 20 trained adults in various leadcrshippositions. Under Edward's direction, the pack has earned the Bishop's Award of Excellence, a Methodist award for honor packs, for the past two years. The pack has also earned the Quality Unit award for cach year that he has College Grad From Advance Earns Spanish been Cubmaster. Edwards slancd his scouting ex- pcricnceln 1990whcnhlsoldcstson. Justin, now a high school senior and Eagle Scout, slancd In Ihc Tiger Cub Scouting Гог nrst graders. Clayton Edwards has continued Ihe family tradition having completed the Cub Scout program and is well underway in his Boy Seoul adventure. Cathy Edwards supports her Scouting Гат- ily In many ways, including serving on Ihe Pack Commiliee. Edwards was a Tiger Cub Coach and a year later became Pack trea surer prior 10 being Cubmaster. He has earned theCross and Flame (adull religious award). Den Leader Coach Award, Scouter award and Boy Scouicraward. He was invited by Ihe Old Nonh Stale Council lo attend PhilmoM Scout Ranch quality pack management training and Cub Woodbadge training. These exlen- sive training experiences will pro- videTtim ways to funher improve the pack. Edwards has developed a iong- rangevisionfora true Scouli ng expe rience for Davic County boys. Through his hard work and leader ship Ihe pack has grown and expanded ils involvement in community ser vice projects as well as developing Iraditlonal Scouting experiences. These include participation in con servation prbjecis such as Ihe Big Sweep as well as camp clean up days known as Beaver days, planting trees and other den activities. The pack has hosted FUMC blood drives and par ticipated in nag distribution to veter ans’ graves. The Pincwood Derby has become a great tradition as well as Cub Parent Weekend camping ex periences. Growth comes with hard work, continued vision and continuous training. It comcs with honors loo. In January, Edwards was prcsented wilh Ihe Cub Scouter of the Year for the Uwharrie District. In March 2000, he graduated from National Camp School. He received Ihe Cubmaster Award; among Ihc requirements for Ihls awanl is at least a three year tenure as a Cubmaster. In June 2000, Ihe American Legion presented Cliff wilh Ihe Cubmaster of Ihe Year for North Carolina. For Edwards, further training and awards brings more responsibillly. This year he was program director for Ihc Cub Day Camp, a nve year old program. In June. <he program was held, for the nrst lime, in Davie County at Rich Park and a record number of boys attended - 140. GNCLiveWeU: VITAMINS • MINIRALS • NATURAL COSMinCS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HIRSS • WIIOHT LOSS • WIIOHT GAIN • HOMIOPATHY • INIROY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 8>>Lo Shopping Ctnttr Ю Ckmawnt КПеШ) Mon. Set. 10am • Bpm • Sun. 1pm - 6pm 766-2836 Degree Paula M. SmithofAdvanccgradu- aled from Western Carolina Univer sity in Ihe May class. She received her bachelor's degrce in Spanish at the university's spring commence ment exercises held Saturday, May 13. DO YOU OWN A TANNING SALON OR НАШ SALON7 IF SO. EARN HUNDREDS TO THOUSANDS SS PER MONTH! CALL TOLL FREE: 1-8в&*776-7859 «.t 4288 NOW OPEN IN CLEMMONS! Lynch will enter N.C. Stale Uni versity in Raleigh in the fall, major ing In physics. He hopes to continue his education following graduation frm N.C. Stale» obtaining a Ph.D. in physics. Lynch and his grandmother wcrc guests ofthe Civitan Club at the din ner meeting at Western Steer. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — We Deliver^ (336) 940-6337 W o ib W 9 -e. Sat 9-3 THE TRIAD’S PREMIER DOLLAR STORE! • Party Supplies • Balloons • Greeting Cards • Gift Bags • School Supplies • Gift^ ■ Pet Supplies • Baby Products • Fashion Jewelry 2669 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, CIcmmons (Next To The Village Candle Factory) HO URS: SuiMlm t, ! - • Monday-muraday, M rrlday » «tufd«y, »■» Sprint Caller ID keeps track of names and numbers, even if you don't. Sure, Sprint Caller ID screens calls, bul did you knovi/ it also stores your callers’ names . and numbers? So even If you ‘ have.that nurpber somewhere,‘ Ihe display unit ;■ keeps It in a sale place. Where il's always easy lo find, Order now and get the display unit FREE. |A$39.95value. Includes Shippings handling.) 'I Call 1-877-ONE SOLUTION (6637658) or go to apnnt.com/local. ■ \'-ù CopyftlNCtylBtMJftA nttth- CwwctYOuftettibt I ' 'Davie Ptoole DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 - C l j ■ Greg and Susan, who were married last year, have made beekeeping their loint elfort. Davie Couple Busy As Bees Local Beekeepers Reap The Harvests Of Their Hard Work And Dedication By Jackie Edwnrds Davie County Enterprise Record Imagine Ihis. You decide lo move to Davie Coumy. Y ou do the usual packing thal all movers do -clothes, furni ture, housewares, and furniture. Bul, don't forget your honeybees. That was the situation for Gn:g Fariss two years ago. He trans ported approximately four truck loads of his buzzing friends from Maryland to his new home in Ad vance. Gneg, who used to be a bee inspector for nine counties on the eastem shores of Maryland, has bccnabcekccpcrfornearly twenty years. He, along wilh his wife Susan, maintain 30-33 hives. : And Oreg’s bees arc, for the most part, friendly. He explained that honey bees arc actually ge netically predisposed to friendly •or aggressive behaviors. Greg and Susan married last year. Susan had considered bee keeping before, but now Greg has made that a reality. : Greg explained the process for forming a new swarm of bees. He places swarm boxes made of wood so many feet from the ground in trees in hopes that new bees will make their home there. . According to Greg, "Beekeep ing is an old skill. It’s the oldest agricultural pursuit.Thereare jars ofhoneyinthepyramidsthatare Still good. This is an old, old art." ; Greg became interested in bee keeping when he was in his twen ties. He attended a friends wedding Susan handles most of the mar aud saw the bees his friends father ketlng of their honey sales. She had. Afler lhat Greg look beekeep- ..sells at area, festivals nnd calls on ... ingcourses and read every book he local business in the area like Ser- could Hnd on Ihe subject. His fa- endipiiy Shops and Clemmons vorite is The Hive and the Honey Country Markel. Bee, a book first published in the Greg hopes to start doing pub- late 1800’s. lie and educational speaking in The benefits nnd uses of honey this area about beekeeping. He bees are tremendous. would like to offer n short course Susan makes beeswax candles of five or six classes to let others in their kilchen. They average ap- know about this agricultural art. proximately nfteen to twenty But for now bolh he and Susan pounds of wax a year. are content to continue what they There isalso apothecary.Thisis consider an age old skill that pn>- the use of bee venom in the treat- duces an abundance of awards, ment of people with diseases like multiple sclerosis and arthritis. Bees ore also used in crop polli nation. If properly done pollina tion can increase crop yields by as much as one-third. Apples, mel ons, cantaloupes, squashes, and cucumbers are the most popular crops used in bee pollination. But the most well known use of honey bees is for the production of honey. According to Greg, he and Su san harvest 100-120 pounds of honey from each hive. Last year they harvested around 1200-1500 pounds. Greg explained the differences in honey. Tlte source of most honey in this area is the poplar tree. "This makes for a very pleasant honey that’s dark, but not strong," Greg said. Lighter honey comes from plants like clover and alfalfa. The sourwood Iree in the mountains produces nectar for the honey bees in that area. Routine inspection ot the hives ensure no problems such as parasites or diseases. Greg searches for the elusive queen bee as he Inspects anolher hive. Greg uses a smoker to calm the bees as Susan opens the hive. Pholos by Robin Ferguson Greg Fariss and his bees moved to Advance two years ago. Greg wears no arm protection because his bees are not ; aggressive. Greg and Susan Inspect one of the thirty-five hives they maintain. Susan displays jars of honey. She deslgnea me laoeis tor tneir proaucts nerself. ■ .n >' -I: ' i -I •Í ■ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 Cooleeme Senior Citizens Hear Devotional Story ThcCoolccmccScnlorClllzcnsmcl onJuIy !Oin Ihc fellowship hall oflhc Hrst Baptisl Church. Rcba Holt, prcsident, opened thc meeting by asking Pauline Hall to lead Ihe club in prayer. The hymn, "Bringing In The Sheaves," was played by the assistant pianist, Alicc Barron.* Hannah Jones led thc club in the singing. James"Doir Foster,a^sistnntchnp* lain, had the devotions. He read from Hebrews: 4. Hc spokcon how wonder* ful it is that wc can go to the Lord in prayer. Hc told thc story of a farmer who would go out into the fields and inlk lothc Lord. The fnmier said, "Lotd, I'm kind of worried Ihat things aren't quite right in our lilllc lown. You never hear church bells ringing: childrcn can be seen playing in Ihc parking lots on Sunday mornings; thc churchcs compete wiih one another for thc mosl attendance; and Ihc town now has a liquor store that they call Ihe ABC." As thc farmer continued his lalk with Ihc Lord, hc spoke about how ihc schools had changcd in its stand on' religion. He said, "I think for me. Lord, thc only thing wc can do is like in thc song Trust and Obey'." The roll call was callcd by Francis Miller. Thcrc were 24 members prcseni. Nancy Foster, secretary, read the minutcsofthclastmccting.Thcthoucht for thc day: "If you want long friend ships, develop a short тепюгу." The sunshine and treasury reports were given by Jones and Bcltic Smilh. Holt called for a discussion on the future plans of thcclub. Smith brought up the question: "What year did thc club hold its first meeting, I960 or 1961 ?" Thc members decided to have their annual yanl sale on September 8 and 9 at thc Ridcnhour Arbor. The activities to be held at the Se nior Ccntcr werc read by Bobbie Daniel, siibslituling for Barbara Thornton. Pauline Hall was in charge of the program. She had asked members to bring and show Ihe club a craft or hobby thal they enjoyed doing. Each person gol up and lold a litllc stoiy aboul what they had brought. Afterwords, Hall rcad a story about acouplewhowcrercunitcd in America oftcrbcingscparalcdfor35ycars.They werc from Austria. Her husband had forced her lo leaVc when Ihc Nazis came, but she was caplurcd and im prisoned. Hc was arrested and pul into a concentration camp. Neither had known what had happened to the olher. . The meeting was adjourned fol lowing the singing of Ihc club song. "Thc Morc Wc Gel Together." The next mccling will be held in the fellowship hall of the Firsl Baptist Church on July 24. Snow-HIre Couple Engagement Announced Jack and Donnie Snow of Mocksville announce the engage ment of Ilieir daughter, Jennifer Leigh Snow of Advance, to Lawrence Carlton Hire, the son of Sieve and Delores Hire of Winston-Salem. Tlie bride-elect gradualed from Wesl Forsyth High School and is currently a senior English major at Wake Forest University. Her fiance is a graduate of West Forsylh High School and Forsyth Technical Community College. Hc is employed wiUi Hire and Sons Electrical Company, Inc. The coupic plan to wed June 2,2001 at Clemmons Moravian Church. Sr. Trotters Ride On Lake Norman’s Catawba Queen Mrs. Nathan Edward Foil Randle-Foil Couple \ Wed At First Baptist Mrs. Thomas Eugerie Heridrix Jr. Irby-Hendrix Couple Wed Ginger Nicolc Irby of Advancc and Thomas Uugcne Hendrix Jr. of Win ston-Salem were married Saturday, July 8 at Calvary Baplisl Church In Wmston-Salem. The Rev. Steve Hind officiated at the 6 p.m. ceremony. The bride is thc daughter of Michael and Gaylynn Irby of Ad vancc. She gradualed from Davie County High School in 1997 and re ceived her associates degree in busi ness administration from Forsylh Technical Community College. She is currently studying under the North Carolina Opticians Association at Ardmore Opticians, whcrc she works full time under Pat Darnell. The bridegroom is Ihe son of Debbie Miller Gregory of Advance and Thomas Hendrix Sr. of Mocksville. He graduated from Davie County High School in 1993 and earned his bachelor of arts degree in economics from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where he was named lo tlie Dean’s List. He also attended the masters program in eco nomics at UNC Charlotte. Hc is em ployed with Morgan Stanley Dean Witter of Winslon-Salem. Escorted to the altar by her father, thc bride wore a pure while gown wilh pearls and sequins. The gown featured a fitted bodice with full skirt and long chapel train. The headpiece was a crown of pearls and rhinestones. Maid of honor was Gina Leigh Irby, Ihe bride’s sister, and honorary maid of honor was Mandy Wall. Bridesmaids were Christen Dunaway, Tammy Macias, Tara Hendrix, Tasha Hendrix and Cayce Hill Hie groom's father served as best man, and Jason Phelps was the hon orary best man. Groomsmen were Jesse Coleman, Matthew Wilson, James Coulston, Benjamin Frye and Kevin Goolsby. Honorary groomsmen were Mike Macias, Todd Rumple, Kyle Smith and Phillip W^illiams. Tracy Easter Jr. and Colin Poe werc ihe junior groomsmen. Guest register attendants were Lorie Frye and Kelly Phelps, and pro gram atlendanU were Tiffany Howell and Amanda Scruggs. Following the ceremony, a recep* lion coordinated by Kristine Kokoski was held at Ihe Manor House at Tanglewood. Honored guest Jack McCoy gave the invocation at the reception. After a wedding trip to Charleston. SC, the couple will live in Winslon- Salem. Thc ScniorTrotters traveled toLake Norman on July 10 for a ride on the Caiawba Queen. Il was abeauliful hut hot day. However, ihcre was a nicc brcc7i! on the lake, which made it an enjoyable outing. - -Following the ride the group trav- cleilloStalcsvillcwhereihcyhadlunch at K&W. Thc next meeting will be Aug. 10. This is the monlh for members to bring their cxira produce from the garden or fruit trees, baked ilcms or something Fans Available The Davie Couniy Senior Center offers fans lo senior citizens age 60 and older who live in homes with out air conditioning. One fan per household is avail able Ihrough September. Call thc senior center at 751 *0611. Volunteers Needed For Summer Social Volunteers are needed for ihc Se nior Summer Social scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 29, from 10 a.m.-l p.m. at Ihc National Guard Armory. Thc carnival will be for residents of long-term care facilities in Davic couniy. Volunteers would help with rcgisiraiion and games. Call the Davie Couniy Senior Ccntcr by Aug. \4.751 -061 \. Lunch will be provided for all volunteers. handmade. It will be auctioned off wilh pnvccdsgoingtowanl thc Christ mas Рапу. All club members as well as visitors are encouraged lo come and bring something or "spend some money" if )4)u don't have items lo bring........................... Thcrc will be a lighi picnic lunch wilh each member bringing sand-, wiclws. cixikics, potato chips, elc. Pa per gixxLs and drinks will be provided. Erin Adair Randle of Concord and Nalhan Edward Foil of MtKksville were united in marriage al 3:30p.m. Salurday, June 17 al First Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. The Revs. Lewis Phillips and Glynn Bell offi- cialcd. The bride is the daughter J.D. and Jayne Walker of Gainesville, Texas and Jan and Karen Randle of RiKkvale, Tenn. She is a 1995 gradu ate of Davie HighSchiml and earned bachelor's degrees with honors in in ternational business and computer science from Converse College. She is a tcacher's Assistant at the Univerr.. sity of North Carolina at Charlotte, where she is working on a master’s degrce in computer science. The hridcgrooin is ihe son of F. Edward and Ann Foil of Singleton Road. Mocksvillc. Hc is a 1996 graduate of Davic High SchiH>l and c.'imcd an associale degree wiih hon* ors in ctccirical/clcclronics from Rowan Cabarrus Conununily Col'- Icge. Hc is employed by Jockey In- icmalional. Escorted by her father and sicp- father, thc bride chose Emily Randle as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids werc Belh Campbell. Allison Foil, Lisa Halicr and KcAnne Tomlinson. The gnxim’s father was best man. Ushers were Brenl Crotls, Brian Jacobs, Scotl Ray and Sean Walker. Acolytcs werc Kelly Bums and David Lilllc. . .. Flower girl was Sulhcrlan Dootlj', and ring bearer was Dalton Bums. ‘ After a reception at The Manor House at Tanglewood Park, the couple went on a wedding trip to Stephens City. Va. They will he at home in Davie Couniy. Special o£ the Week School upplies Regular Houra: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Fuiet-IMi D1U19 Ce. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville »(336) 751-2141 r-.J I OWÌV \ Ш ЁШ ТЕ nisil? LIKE JlilXY OTBEItS. . . NOT IIAIM'Y? WE WILL PAY YOU $200 TO SWITCH TO Brntmth'DIjfihiCMt S«vfet( Simply turn in your Dish, Card & Receiver(s) and we'll give you $200! In addition, turn in one of your last statements and receive an additional $10! Call Now To Receivei\ BENCHMARK FREE Installation (Up to 3 outlets) & $200 In Service Credit! * BONUS * RESPOND WITHIN 24-HOURS Enjoy (2) FREE STANDARD ^ Pay-Per-View MoviesI (Value of $9.90) COUMUNICATIONS CONNECT & START TO ENJOY: L Local Channels L Free Maintenance on k. Local Weather Forecast i Advisories k. Local Office s, Senice L 24-Hqur Customer Support Company Owned Equipment L. No Costly Equipment to Purchase These are just a few reasons to "MAKE THE SWITCH!" ThI« ofhr I* for a limltid^liml Schedula a tedinldan to conned your home with cable and he will pick-up your talellile equipment and hind you a check In (tie wm ol KOO.OO. In addition, turn In one ol your past lUlainenti andreceheanadditk)nal$10. Nolongtemiconlracl Otltrnlldonlyln Btnchmttk CoflwwnfeKtoii'Mfvteeitli tm. Some reatilclioMmay apply. Greene-Clendenning Couple Married DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 - C3 Z KalriraNlcoleOreeneandJamcs Earle Clendenning of Wllmingion ;\vere united in marriage at 6 p.m. ;June 24 al St. Tliomas Preservation Hall in Wilmington. James E. .Everelie oflicialed. ~ The bride is the daughter of .Shelby Hayes Oreene and ihe lale ■Francis Bryson Oreene of Mocks- ■ yllle. She is Ihc granddaughter ofthe .late Mr. and Mrs. Flake W. Hayes, 'James C. Green of Mocksville and •Mary Rebekah of Tbpeka, Kan. She :ls a graduate of Davie County High ;School and Ihc i;nivcrsiiy of Nonh Carolina at Wilmington. She Is cm- j)loyed wllh Metromedia Restaurani Corp. The groom is Ihe son of Richard and Kathryn Clendenning of .Wnfield, III., and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clendenning of Charlolte and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Coughlin ofWickenburg. Ariz. Hc is 'l gradualc of Olympic High School inChariolleand Walic Porcsl Univer sity. He is employed by Brcaklimc. Given in marriage by her mother and cscorlcd by Chip Leonard of North Wilkesboro, Ihc bride chose Paul Ryan of Raleigh as maid of honor and Ginger Vestal of Mocks- Mrs. James Earle Clendenrilng ville as her matron of honor. Brides maids were Amy Dcckcr-Hunt of Mocksville. Jennifer Bulz of Selma and Emily Brumdeld or Woodbury, Conn. Malthew Check of Wilmington was the groom’s bcsl man. Ushers were: Andrew Clendenning, David Broderick and Tyicr Wallis, all of Wiimingion; Scoii Barber of Sail Lake City, Utah; and John Shore of Winslon-Salem. Honor aliendam was Amanda Ixese of Charleston, S.C. Tlic wed ding director was Karen Harbin of Mocksville. Afler a receplion al Sl. Thomas Preservation Hall in Wilmington, Ihc couple went on a wedding trip lo Cancún, Mexico. They are al home in Wilmington. Social Events • The rehearsal dinner look placc on Friday, June 23 upon the Hcnrietla III for a three-hour cruisc along thc Cape Fear River, hoslcd by Mr. and Mrs. Rick Clendenning. • On April 29, a bridal luncheon was given for the bride al Ramada Inn in Clemmons by Nancllc Spainhour, Jane Purvis, June Her ring, Nancy Elkins, Sara Coricy, Julia Rccd and Dorolhy Walker. • On April 30, a bridal shower was given Гог the bride al thc home ot Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard, hosted by Linda Leonard and Carol Slapf. • A bridesmaids luncheon was held on Friday, June 23 at Elijah's Restaurani, hosled by Shelby Greene. • A golf outing at Magnolia Greens was held on Friday, June 23 for Ihe groom. Advance News Dy Edith Zimmerman Advance Corrcspondcnt Layman Richard Roberts prcached at Ihe 11 a.m. wonhip scrvicc Sunday at thc Melhodist church. Thc Rev. DavidChildrcssand family wereaway on vacation al thc beach. Richard brought us a very inspiring message from the Book of James. Jane Webb conductcd a special scr vice at church Sunday moming. She met with all thc Sunday School teach- en during the hour with ideas forTcach- inglnstniclions. DavcMarklandtaughI thc Sunday School'classcs Sunday ' morning. All thc classes met in ihc sanctuary while the teachers were in Ihelr training session in the educa tional building. Dave did a wonderful job and brought us a very good tncs- sage. Dave and wife, Cheryl, and daughler.Ashley.ofHickorywcrevisi- tors of his p;uents, Frank and Margie Markland. Herman Vogler Is a palient al Forsyth Mcdical Center and has un dergone major surgery. A speedy re covery is wished for him. Elaine Smilhgavea luncheon at ihc home of her nwsher, Mabel Howard, last Monday. July 10. Thc lunch wasin honcx of Mabel's 88ih birthday which fell on July 15. Guests werc a sister* in law and husband. Elva Howard Krites and Mack Krites of Winston-Salem: a sister. Mary Fulp und husband Eliiur FulpofWalkeH6wn.OtKcrsistcrswcrc* Evelyn Seamon and Sarah Jones of Mocksville. Elbavillc church pastor Jack Wallacc was also a guest al the birthday dinner. * Jack and Dol Carter’s t\sx) week trip lo Alaska Included tourr* of the gas line property at Valdc/, downlown An- choragc. Homer, Sedonia, Palmer, the musk ox fomi. and the Kenani Penin sula, going as far north as Nome. NancyZimmerman spent from Fri day Ihrough Monday at the beach wilh hcrchildrcnSlcvcandCammie Walker and children Lauren and Luke. Thc Walkers have bought a house on Holden Beach. Cammie and ihc chil drcn arc stayingihcre until schoolstarts. Randy Zimmerman was also there and accompanied is mother, Nancy, home on Monday. Sue Folmar drove to Louisville, Ky., Ufis week io visit her children. John and Kcri Folmar and daughter Rulh. John is in Southern Baptist Semi nary thcrc. Frankie and Dian Hackcii, Tony Hackell. Susan Hackcit and Kristin spent last week ai Carolina Beach. They especially enjoyed a group of ^............^ DaneRniiyVIIIICA NowHegbleiing ForBefon& After School Serving all Davie County Elementary & Middle Schools W ith sites at the Y M C A , Pinebrook, Shady G rove, C ooleem ee & W .R. D avie (Comalzer sludeitts tvill be transported to the YMC4 w itil our future site at Comatzer is available) Our Mora SdMnl pngram is an early service for parents who need care for their children before school begins. Our After SdMMl prognm includes games, arts & crafts, swimming. Character Development, sports, computer enrichment, homework Sc study time, and much more. Nutritional snacks are provided daily. We also have aTeanComaction pfOgrani for grades 6-8. Parents need to know that their young adult is involved in a wholesome, safe and fun environment. The program will allow teens to participate in sports, swimming, games, computers, and more. A l iC iia d u M M il Ot aohoil day« and ia ilir iila t M itays a n a l no n b i oliarBi. Register Today (It the Davie Family YMCj^ IM ta i for M M m ari Atto M m I PnfiMi Mi Belore School Alter School Belore and Alter Teen Connection Belore School and Teen Connection Msmbera $42.00 $105.00 $147.00$70.00 $110.00' М ш Ш Ч Н Ё Г Ё И Ш М т Ш Ш к Л я П г Ш Ш к к «М М Г 0er С и » A <M w t m ra «tant IMi »iia M Non-Memhflrs $42.00 $155.00 $197.00 $105.00 $145.00 ( M t f it f lB r C o t a it M t Ш С ш П т Ы т в Ь Ш г . Davie Family YMCA 'Helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind and body." 215 Canwtary Street • Mocksvillo, NC • (336) 751-9622 HoutK Mon - Fri 6 AM - 9 PM; Sat 9 AM - 6 PM * Sun 1 PM - 6 PM 0 Christian young people who met on (he beach one nighl for worship and praise scrvice. Brenl andCurolynShoafand daugh ter Katie, Highway 158. werc Friday night visitors of Edilh Zimmennan. Annie Rulh Howard of Fork commu nity was a Thursday afternoon visitor of Edilh. A spccial thanks to Lori Jones, co ordinator, and her assistants for the new Methodist church directory lillcd "United Melhodist Church Celebrates iheMillennium."Abcautiful book and ajobwcll'done." Many from this communiiy at tended Ihc 92nd birthday cclcbralion of OVm Bamhardt last week. His sons in Advancc arc George Lee Bamhardt and thc Rev. Deny Bamhardt. Mr. Bamhardt and daughter, Ann. make Ihcir home in the Fork communiiy. Hill-Burroughs Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. P Clark Williams III of Mocksvillc announce the engogc- mcnl of Ihcir daughter, Emily Marie Hill, to Bart Brandon Burroughs, son of Betty Jo Blackwood Burroughs of Germanton, and ihc late Paul Rayvon Burroughs. The bride-elect is a 1995 gradualc ofDavie High School. She gradualed from Winslon-Salem State University in December of 1999 and is employed wilh Firsl Baptist Church of Winston-Salem. The groom is a 1989 gradualc of South Stokes High School. He is em ployed wilh Modem Nissan in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Aug. 20 at Ihc Burrough’s rcsidcncc. Johnson Descendants Plan Reunion William Johnson descendants will have a rcunion on Sunday, July 30, at Tanglewood Park, Clemmons, on the original land of iheir ancestors. The rcunion will begin with a wor ship scrvicc at the historic church in the park al 11:30 a.m., followed by a picnic lunch, program and business session at Sheller No. 3. The Rev. Thomas Johnson Sr. of Oxford, Ga.. is president of thc rcunion. Davic County residents arc usually well rcprcsenled at the rcunion. Formorc information,contactPub- licity Chairman Carolyn Johnson at 336-765-3434. DIRECTV Systems Get 50% off standard professional installation ($70.00) of a DIRECTV System, Just buy any DIRECTV System and activate SELECT CHOICE programming.* Offer ends August 2,2000. Limited Time Only - Additional 2 year warriuity on Hughes Network Systems 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon-Fri. 8 am-S pm . Sat. 9 am-l pm *Umiied time o(Tcr for new midentU] tubicriben who purchtM any DIRECTV lyticm bttwten li CHOICE proirimmioi (S2l.99/mo.) by l/l9/0a OrTer nol valid in limited m u leivtd by T^lcconununJcatioDt Cot^raiive. Ofter vpid «here ptohiblud. Proittmmini. priciiu, uniun| toM Kpciately. tMcini it midemld. Ikiet лмSuiomef Ai««meni a copy of *Wch vrlij ba ta yotif It DIRECTV, IMh a unU of Hutbn EkcttOAict Corp. DIRECTV lyttem Itetwcen 1П0ЯЛ aitd M IW and activai« DIKECTV SELECT .................. in limited axtu leivtd by iSe тсюЬвп or affilUtn of tha Natieaal Kuralpttihiblud. Proitammin», priciiu, urau and cooditiont lubjcct lo chaau. Hatdwata add net not included. RcctlM of DIRECTV pn>tiammin| il tubjaci to Ни tami of the DIUCTV Initial tuttmeni. D lR S m . tba cyciooe duiga lo|o and SEUCT CHOiCB an tndaMka oT . C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 Ellen displays her latest project to be completed, a beautiful tapestry jacket. Photos by Robin Ferguson Ellen first discovered knitting as a young girl after her mother taught her. Knitting is a relaxing pastime for Ellen the she enjoys. All of Ellen's projects have deadlines she has lo meet. We have it all. whether you need affordable life, home, car or business insurance, Nationwide* has a plan that's sure lo fit your needs. Give us a call today for the protection you need and the service you deserve. Nalienti ide It On Yatir Si’t/e* О I dirartten by NaikMiwide MAial 1пшгалсв Corrpany and BiRalid CornpaniM Home O^OrwNMkxwUa Plaza. Coluntu&M 432 Insurance &Rnancial Services Ю AgM ( 4 M wwwjiallonwld«.com Knitter Turns l-iobby Into Business Venture By Jackie Edwards Davic Coumy nmcrprisc Rccoril nilcn Drcschlcr loves lo knit. Il’s sonicihing she first began as a_ young girl. Bul Ihrcc ycare ago, she began doing i( for profit. A friend who owns a yarn store in Greensboro (old her about a company website posting for people who could knit. Dreschlerdiscovcrcd morc infor mation through a chat group call (he Knit List. The company. Knit One Crochet Too, based out ofCalifomia. was look* , Ing for experienced crafters to com plete at-home projects. Dreschler’s fitsl projcct was an afghan and sincc (hen she's completed numerous others. Some of which have included a svvealer. pockelbook. wrap and vest. She is completing a sweater that she estimates could retail some where belween SI50 and $200. The way ihe company works is you are emailed and asked if you arc inter- csted in aceilain pf\)ject.Tl»cy pay you in pallems, buiionsand yam. Drvschler has lols of yam stashed away. Dreschler discovered knitting as a child fri>m her mom, bul being so young, she losl inlercsl. U wasn't umil the early 80s thal a co-wx)rkcr al an other job got her stancd again. Dreschler’s projects all have dead lines. She has always compleied her projccison lime. She has even mailed some overnight lo California. Her finished pn>jects arc displayed al stores and craft festivals. Л pocket- book sheknlllcd was fcaturedinacnin book and a wrap Is shown on a website for a yam slore. Dreschler also enjoys knitting for family and friends."! made golf club covers for my husband.” She’s also made a sweater for her falhei's binh day and baby gifts. According to Drcschlcr, knitting can go wherever you go. She brings it along to basketball games and even knits while exercising on the stair machine. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday and Sunday JULY22&23Ben Franklin Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm Sunday, 1 pm to 5 pm Color Portrait Package Special 3-8x10’s 3 - 5x7’8 12-Wallets $ 1 3 3 5 12^ Deposit Customer pays $11.00 when pntraits delivered| al store approximaiely one week later. DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO f NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS tool All work Guaranlecd by: TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben Franklin Willow Oak Center* Mocksville, NC - T he Ta p e s t r y J acket Cuff to Center Slip Stitch Cardigan /I""' 0-, Cr< C rrt fc Л lc .' •!p л: :;»* м ru‘« * п-.к,- t'.tuff J T»:s^îv îîCÜ'i 'fi'*' C'í of tf'« OVi* . fu e i'.'« 3-JCV1Í9C-*- :cn>tíá «г:'-.. Cf îa lfî'J 't» ЛГС1Г«Г L im ie r.jtr. This Is a pattern for one of the projects Ellen has done for Knit One, Crochet Too, a company in California. P IA C T T KlSIDIMIAl ( \KI -1 -/ A Visit With Elligah Graham Ihe new Davie Place Residential Caie salutes Elligah Gratiam as our Employee o( ttie Month of July. Elligah has iDeen employed by Davie Place since Febiuaiy 28, 1998 as our housekeeper and (TOintenance person. He Is a bving and devoted foltiet of 5 childien ranging in age ftom 1 lo 16 years old. Elligah has been married to Veronica Graham for 5 years, Elligah was bom and raised in Forsyth Co, Thank you Elligah (ot all of your years of service; to the new Davie Place Residential Care. ÏKped If you or som e you know w ould like to a p p ly 1o live w ith us a t th e new Davie PlacQ ca ll 336-751-2175 and ask for Ron Dodson. M ed ica id & Privately F uiided , , . '337 Hospital Stteet • Mocksviiie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Juty 20,2000 - CS| Ramsey-Archer Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles i*. Ramsey of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their dauglher, KlmlKrleigh I.. Kainscy lo Kennclh Kandall Archer, son of Dr. Slan Archer of PtuK*nlx. Ari^., and Nancy l.ee Archer of TemiK*. An/. Tlie bride-elect Is a graduate of David Lipscomb University and is com pleting u master's degree in counseling fn>m Western Canilina Univcrsiiy. The gnwm-lo-be Is a Wake Forest University graduate and is seU'-ein- ployed as a irainer of pcrfonnance liorses. The couple will wed on Aug. 12 In the McCullouch Castle Crystal Gar den in Jamestown. CommVslnÍUúmatry!HfwlûoèiritbEtuyPvUq GIFTS, PIANTS & HOME DECOR QÊ^fim àM n& CoiKtm n O a . k O r o v eUnited Methodist Church This Sunday, July 23 10:00 am Worship with Special Music and Dedication Service. District Superintendent Dr. Mike Lratlierwood ______will be our featured speaker Join us for a covered dish lunch in the feltowship hall ', ____ foltowing Ihe worship service. Child Nutrition Employees Attend Conference Davie Coumy child nutrition em- ployeesattended ihc N.C. School Food Scrvice Association annual meeting In Greensboro June 19-24. Dr. Ann White opened the confer ence with "12 Commandments for People Who Work Wilh People," full of practical ideas of ways lo fon« a great work leam. Vincent Poscente, a ' Canadian Olympian skier who did not kgin .ski racing unlil age 25, chal lenged confcrcncc ailcndccs lo make their own Olympic-si/.cd dreams rcal- iiy. "Embracing the Changing World of Child Nulrilioi)” was the Ihcme. Training sessions focuscd on how to prepare hcallhy school meals and add spicc to cafcteria servicc and fa cilities. Workshops addressed Ihc im- ponunl ureas of leadership develop ment, safe food handling procedures, nutrition, breakfast, serving line dcco- rallons, .school safety, secrets ofcffcc- tlvc supervisors and customer satis faction. Conrercncchighlighisincludcdlhc Culinary and Civallvc Arts Compcll- lion which showcased mealsand dcco- rallons prepared by cafctcria employ ees. Foods that appeal to .sch(N)l-agcd customers as well as cquipmcnl and supplies lo help cafclcrius solve pro duction, packaging or disposal prob lems were featured at the New Hori zons Trade Show. Morc lhan lOOven- dors presenled products and services. Attending parts of the confcrcncc from Davic Counly werc: Peggy Hendricks, Davic High School; Donna Uurlon, Mildred King, und Tina Gobble. North Davic Middle School; Talia Carter, Tonia Dodson, Angie Allen, nnd Francos Rlchlc. Shady Grove Elementary School; Priscilla Dwiggins, Dot Friet, Angela Sowers and Evelyn Seamon, Pinebrook El-j cmcniary School; Rcilrn Keller and | Sonjia Sherrill. William R. Davic El- emcntarySchool:KalhyDoss,Mocks- j villc Elementary School; Lou Smiih I andnatticSandcrs.ComatzerEIcmcn-1 tarySchool;Chri.slincCorrelIandMaiy I Carter,CoolccmccElemcniarySchool. j Attending the entire confcrcncc | from Davie County were: Daughn I Parker and Trisha Dingman, Counly •] Office; Joetia Snow, Cooleemee El- ementiuy; Yvonne Ijames, Mocksvillc i Elemeniary; and Brcnda Norman, j Comatzer Elemeniary. Four Corners News By Marie While Four Comers Comispondcnt Kenny Smith was honorcd for his binhday nt the home of his son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, wilh a cookout Saturday evening. A large crowd enjoyed the event. Mrs.Grady Beck has rctumed home after rccenl surgery at Forsyth Mcdical Center. She is slowly improving bul needs our continued prayers. Sandra Laws and Amanda Hughes spent Friday night wiih iheir grand mother. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a binl ,’iy suppcrSalurday night honor ing her grandson. Ken Shelton, with his wife and son al their home. Dawn and Amanda Hughes weni to ChurchSunday with ihcirgrandmoihcr, Mrs. Johnsie Shellun. and had lunch honoring her birthday al Golden Cor ral In Slalesville. Wc Utank all ihc ticighbors and friends forall they did forus in the toss of our aunt, Mrs. Inez Rcavis. In Memory of Mrs. Rlolse Stephens I've lost another wonderful customer and friend. She wiLs so faithful to the very end. She was always so pleasant and kind, a better person would be hard to find. Usccmsillncsscsandaccidcnlskepl \ coming her way. She tried so hard to overcome them day after day. But we know God knows bcsl, For It was lime for her lo rest. To her family I send my sympathy and love. And we'll all mcel again in Heaven above. Jordan-Johnstone Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Bill C. Jordan of Ridgeway. Va., announce the engagement of Iheir daughier. Melissa Mary of Charlotte, to John Brcvard Johnstone of Davidson, son of John K. Johnstone of MiKksville and the laic Helen W. Johnstone. An Octobcr wedding Is planned. Tlie bride-elect Is a 1990 graduate of Magna Visia High School and a 1994 graduate of Radford University. She Is employed os an accountant wilh Honda Finance Corporation. Tlic bridegroom-to-bc is a 1989 graduate of Calawha College. He is employed as a project manager with Dicnsl Custom Homes. ^ K.T/S Beach > t Bingo < A 350 Railroad SI., I^ocksvllle, \ 5 751-9903 5 2 • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK rr. .BING O TPM U Km f / • SGAMESONACARO 4i • DAYTIME BINGO, 4 d WMl.10;30AMuntH 4 Medicare Satisfaction Survey said there were little or no problems in getting a referral to a specialist. indicated little or no problems in getting the care they needed. said their doctors communicated well. 98% 97% 95% 91% 9 1 % •'ficeived care quickly. rated PMC above average for the overall level of health care received. Theiie ane a lot of health plans available to Medicare Beneficiaiies. So how do you know which one is best for you? One way is to ask the people who use the plan. In the most recent Medicare Satisfaction Survey*, Medicare ■ Beneficiaiies were asked to rate their plans. As the results ,indicate PARTNERS Medicare Choice members are very satisfied customers. Are you satisfied with your health plan? Call today to leam more about PARTNERS Medicare Choice. Call Today 1-800-665-8037 TDD/TTY 1-888-451-9957 pa r t n e r s ; M e d ic a re ftw ^ join us for a free, no-obligation presentation Friday, July 21, 10:00 A.M. Western Steer • 1580 Yadkinville Road (1-40 to Hwy 601) Mocksville ‘Source: Medicare VCAHPS Sun'ey, )anuary 2000, conducted by the , Health Care Financing Administration. PARTNERS Medicare Choice is offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc., an HMÔ with a Medicare+Choice contract. PARTNERS does not discriminate based on color, relimon, national origin, age, race, gender, disability, handicap, sexual orientation, genetic information source of payment orTiealth status as defined by HCFA; All ^ . qualified Medicare benèficiaries may apply. You must be entitled to Medicare Part A and Enroll,îd in Medicare Part B and reside in the HCFA approved service area. Benefits will vaty by county, .1 .. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 Bible School At Faith & Victory Mr. Whilakcr and the Odyssey gang will be on hand for Vacation Bible School July 17-21 at Faith & Victory Family Worship Center. Hiere will be Bible stories, songs, sn»cl(s, crafts and gomes. Bible School will be held from 6;30-8:30 each evening. VBS Is open to all youngsters between ages 3 and 12. TYansponotion is available by call ing the church at 751-4611. Faith & Victory Family Worship Cenler Is located in Mocltsvllie at 1687 U.S. 60! N., across from Horn's TVuck Stop. Mt. Olive Methodist Church To Celebrate Homecoming July 23 Ml. Olive United Method Chutch, 3521 Wyo Road, willcclebrate home coming on Sunday, July 23, beginning at 9:55 a.m. with Sunday School. Hie celebration will continue wilh worship scrvlce and spccial singing at 11 a.m. The Rev. James "Gcnc"Clocrfrom Suilcsviile,pastorfiom 1977-1979, will be guest speaker. A bufTct lunch will I \ be served in Ihe fellowship building immediately following thc worship scrHce. Ahistorymcmcrabliiaofitemsfrom "yesiciyear" pertaining to church his iory will be on display in the fciiow- ship building, compiled by Anne White, Manha Tise, and Al Hudson. Even though Ml. Olive's member ■ growthhasnuctuatcdovcrtheycareof ils existence for various reasons, the present spiritual growth has been over whelming during thc past few years. Thc church, organized in 1889, began with a pastor of a 4-point charge to the prcsentstudent-pasiorstatusasofjune 2000.The present pastor.Qary Foster, was appointed lo Ml. Olive in June 1996 and remains the minister to ils 125-mcmbcr congregation. ¿It. Olive Is located three miles' fmm Farmington UMC on the Wyo Road in Yadkin County. Foster and congregation invite former members and pastors, friends, community, and everyone to attend this celebration in the life ofthe church. Formoreinfonnation.contaclGcne Whitaker 998-3195. Courtney Baptist Starting New Pre-School IVIinistry Counney Baptist Church has a new bcfote-school minisuy. This is inaddition lothe aflcr-school minisuy lhat has been in operation for two years. Thc hours will be 6:45-7:45 a.m. The hours for the aflcr-school ministry will be 2:45-5:45 p.m. The bus from Counney Elemen tary School will [lick diechiidren up in Uiemomingandbringthembacktothe chureh in the afternoons. Transporta tion will be provided in thc mornings and in the aflenioons for die childrcn who attend William R. Davie. The ministries will operate on an all-day schedule forleachcrworiidays, some holidays andduringlhesummcr. ShariChcek is directorand Vanessa Simpson is assistant dirccior, bodi hav ing many years of childcare experi ence. Snacks are served each after- noun, along with time for homcM-ork, and devotions for all Uie children, A Molhers Moming Out Ministry is for children age 2 Uirough 5. This is a time for moms or grandmothers to gel a break and uike some time for themselves. The children will be able to make new friends, experience new diings and have age appropriate devo tions each morning. This minisuy op- efales on Monday and Wednesday morning fram 9-noon. Shari Cheek is director. The goal at Counney Baptist Children's ministries is to provide a safe and loving environment while teaching childrcn about Christ so that diey in lum can teach others. If )ou would like more infomiation on any or all of Ihe above ministries, or would like to enroll your child, call Cheek at 33«463-3003. Meet The New Doctor lloet Your FREE , Full Spinal Examlnationl I (N0 0BUGATK3N— NOTHNG TO RAY) I YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE 16 I DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES! I L lowBock lO o M u f. NumbHgntfs U*2.H«adachts « SorvElMMt » eunot M Hp tanIlShotidwPan 7. NKk tan 11 tan«wnli9t U.n^Mwsdn14 Afltvw 8 trOQtthcn 12 MMdiipojmi It AcNngfwl РМОСХЯМОУУ«Mrwcan*J.pr к o n Cl forochncrdpM , Мюпкясппепп^гсопиоооаггпог! I wl Irciudt m ortvfwk M . о riifùbgcd M a tAoodI pM»nlHl.a«nd«gnrTW«ct«cli.ancemn*nlarrn»KMaiCK»sindtanhl«9ini.onucti , I fBEEU\TODTlAAEOfFER.^^youroppolntmentTOOAYI I I • FOSTER CfflROPRACHCCUIIIC,P.C. Л.. am mmom». NC ,« 7 4 « О FOL 7 7 M 2 4 2Ü nu Irognartmn(V*«4»«om*«,MdoЫЫnCHtKQMOHiuiwi^f'iaiOKUTQnjcMifKotOMmcuoA'Ojt'MMUMKKioowHU'iaiiwvo I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ HTVM}(wniV0«aM*wiKi ^ ~ ~ Ш Ш ------------- NatioiialBrawd Name ClotfifNg New Open In MOCKSVIUE тшчлшлп-пит Our Already Discounted Prices Starts Thur 7-13 Good Until Further Notice EN TIRE ST01№ You Won't Believe the Brands! You Won't Believe the Prices! Mon- iti 10 am to 6 pm Sqtuiday.lOamtpSpm . Community Service Earns Pack 574 Methodist Award "I promise lo do my best lo do my duty to God and my coun try ..." So slarts the Cub Scout promise and Cub Scout Pack 574 does its best to do ils duly to God. Tlie Weslem Nortli Carolina Conference ofthe United Meth odist Church recently awarded for the second straight year, Ihe Bishop's award of Excellence to Cubmasler and Pack Commit tee member Cliff and Calhy Edwards. The Cubmasler, in turn, presented the award lo the pack’s sponsor, First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, at thc 10:55 a.m. worship service on July 2. The Rev. Charles Turner presented Cubmaster Cliff Edwards with a display ribbon. The award, which includes a multi-stage application process, has stringent service requirements. For thc local church projecl, the pack hosted a blood drive for Fiftt United Methodist. Par ticipation in the clothing drive for flood victims earned Ihc lo cal community service project requirement. Finally, for a world mission project, the Cubs donated pen nies for a Red Cross drive to help Venezuela disaster relief ef forts,________________ Pictured at Ihe First Methodist Chuich of Mocksville cerennony, Irom left: seated - Christopher Rose, Bear Scout, Pack 574; Daniel Rentroe, Boy Seoul, Troop 575; Edward Renlroe, Bear Scout, Pack 574; and standing • Justin Edwards, Eagle Scout, Troop 575; Cliff Edwards, Cubmaster, Pack 574; Cathy Edwards, Pack 574 committee member; the Rev. Charles Turner, First Methodist; Melanie Renfroe, Pack secretary and committee member; Amy Rose, assistant den leader; and Michael Brewer, Webelos Scout Pack 574. Boy Scout Troop 575 Is associated with Cub Pack 574. Fulton United Methodist Church N.C. 801 between Advance & Fork Support These Local Businesses W .G. WHITE & CO. eso N. Trad* St. W lniton Saltm, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R & S O N S runcrai nome2849 MIddIa Brook Dr. Clammona, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 SPILLMAH'S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Coolaamaa, NC 27014 336-284-2551 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Tog«th«rW eDollBetter" South Main StrM t 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes M hc|]M)nt-lHt DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mockavllla, NC 27028 336-751-9144 J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makara ol DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuatom Bland Depot St., Mockavllla, NC 338-781-2126 E A T O NFUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 North MainSutet Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 , FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 336-751-2141 a U C E m i R H A R D W A RE МЭ1 Hwy. IH > Advine«, NC 27m 338-988-1987 П *1 1 П И 1 LUMBER COMPANY 162ShaakStraat Mockavllla, NC 27028 330-751-2167 GENTLE MACHINE «TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mockavllla, NC 27028 336-998-3350WW WWW SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jarlcho Road Mockavllla, NC 27028 3 3 e - 7 i l - n W rULLIRnSlüasiir Prtclslon 1аиг Cuttlr>g and Mttal FibriMtion855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 SHEFREUI LUMBER & PALLET CO. «N1U саммт 165 Tbrkty Foot Road Moektvlll«, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER RUILDERJNC. 119 Hwy. 801 S .S u ltfl Advane«,NC 27006 336-940-2341 г^с10^СитН <тфв^о»'1пп C№|A.Cincf.PreMdai»MOTaCCina.ViaPfa Hayworth-Miller. Funeral Home. In c. KINDER.TON CHAPEL N OW OPEN lociied 08 Hwy 158 between Clemmooi k Advioce 336.940.S59S II8.940-S5U Aiiend The Church Of Your Choice iObituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 - C71 f ! Nellie Blevins Sills j Mrs. Nellie Blevins Sills, 59, of I Gladstone Road, Mocksville, died ¡early Saturday [muming.JuIy 15, .2000 al Kale ! Reynolds Hos- Ipicc Home in ! Winslon-Sulcin, Ifullowing a pc- !riod of declining ihenlih. Funeral ser vices were held a( j II a.ni. Monday. July 17 in Baton Fu- ■ncral Chapel with ihc Rev. Blaine ;Possingcronicia(ing. Durial was in Ihe Rose Cemetery. ; ' Memorials: Hospice of Winston- iSalem/Forsyih, I lOO C S. Slralford Rd.. Win.ston-Saletn. 27103. Mrs. Sills was born in Uluefleld, W.Va..onApril 17,1941,10 Ihc lale . JcroTDe and Oltle Sadler Dlevins and had'bccn a bcauliclan for many years. She was a gruduaie оГthe Sal isbury Hcauty ScIkx)!. She was an ac- live member of thc Church of God of l*rophecy, where she had been a Sunday school teacher in thc ; children's department and bad sang Jin thc church choir. Her favorite I pastiimc was spending quality time i with her family. ! She was prcccdcd in death by her firsl husband. James O. Marrs in ' 1986; a grandson. Michacl Daniel : Mam; 4 sisters. Dura Lawson. Ethel ’ Sanders, Annie Wimmcr and Dor othy Mac Ulcvins; and a brother, Robert Dlevins. , Surviving: her second husband, lulward Sills; S sons. Mike, Billy, Jerry, Jimmy and Grant Marrs. all of Xiocksville; 5 sisters, Virginia :Simpkins of Modesto, Calif., Flo rence Miller. Dolly McCain and Martha Ferguson, all uf Mocksville. and Jane Lester ofTerre Haute, Ind.; .4 brothers, Jessie Blevi ns of Mocks- yillc.Bill I:. Blevins of Hillard, Ra., JC. Blevins of Mayberry, W.Va., and David Blevins of Anawalt, W.Va.; 7 grandchildren; and several nieces, hcphews and cousins. Jnnice Puttersoii Leacli I Janice Patterson Leach, 52, of Mocksville. died July 13. 3000, in .Fonyth Medical Cenlcr after u period ¡pf illness. ; She was a native of Davie County. ;Uaughter of Alice Dillard PatlcrM>n ;and thc lale J.A. IhittcrNon. She was ‘employed by Monleigh Gamient ;Manufacturing in Mocksvillc,and was ;u member of St. John AMG Zion ;Church witen; slw served in several ;capacilies. ; She is survived by: her husband. ^John Ixach Sr., uf the honw; a son, I John F. I j:;»ch Jr. (Sonya)of Winston- fSalem; hernwiher, Alice Lee Patterson fofM(x’ksville; I grandchild;an uncle; • and 15 aunts. ■■ Funeral services werc held Mon- jday, July 17, at 3:30 p.m. at St. John j AMEZion Church. Thc Rev. Michacl ^McCrayofTiciated and burial followed Jin thc church cemetery. ;• Memorials: Cancer Scrviccs of ■.\Vinslon-Salcin, 109 West Dale Ave., IWinslon-Salein27IOI. :^usic Bcck Gobble ;; Mrs. Susie Beck Gobble, 93, of jpobble Lone, Mocksville,' died Sun day,July 16,2000, al Kale B.Reynoids hospicc Home in Winslon-Salcm. ■\ Mrs. Gobble was bom Dcc.'29, ;I906 in Davie County to thc late Tho mas P. and Lelia Harris Beck. i| In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband of 66 years, J.B. Gobble, on February 24, 2000;4 brothers*. Johnny Beck,Tumcr Beck, Asbury Beck and Lee Bcck; a sister, Maggie Lanier. Mrs.GobblewasamemberofCcn- terUnllcd Meihodisl Church.Shcspcnl her life lending lo her family. !( She is survived by: a son. Larry 'gobble and wife, Sue; 2 grandsons; 2 ¿reat-grandchildrcn; abroiher, Roiand Beck of Mocksville: a sister, Ruby Maybeny of Harmony; several nieccs ‘and nephews. . ; Ll FuncralserviccswcreheldWednes- ;day, July 19, at 11 a.m. at Davie Fu- jneral Swice Chapel with the Rev. EWade Wright officiadng. Burial fol- Ijowed at Ijames Baptist Church Cim- iciery, ’■ ■ , • Memorials may be made to I^teB. Rcynolds'Hosplce Home; lOi Hos- tNM Unc. Winston-Saleih 27103; . i-'' ' • Mariana M. Mathewson Mariana Moorc Mathewson. 84, of Bermuda Village, died July 16,2000, at Forsylh Memorial Hospital in Win ston-Salem. Adcsccndantof several well-known North Camlina families, she was bom inLcnioronNov. 11, l916loWillinm Carroll Moorc and Margaret Barber Moorc. Margaret Moore served as Register of Deeds in Caldwell County for more than 35 years following thc death of her husband. Mariana Moorc was interested in attending medical school, but this was during the Depression, so instead she applied to and was accepted at Watts School of Nursing in Durliam. Follow ing graduation, she planned to con tinue her education, bul was called lo work at the inllmiary al the University of Nonh Carolina at Chapel Hill dur ing on influenza epidemic. It was Uierc shoMncl her future husband, Kent Mathewson. They married Sept. 7, 1940. at St. James Episcopal Church in Lenior, and bolh attended graduate schotil at Syracuse University where she was in thc master’s program in public health. She did nol go back inlo fuU-timc nursing bccause of the Oc- mandsof her husband’s profession and her desire to raise her family. Following graduate school, her husband joined the War Department and they spent a year in Spokane. Wash., prior lo his being called to activc duty, al which time they relo cated to Falm Bcach. Fla. Promoted to thc rank of Caplain. Mathewson look discharge from service to accept a po sition with die Veteran's Administra- llon and nraved his family lo Rich mond, Vain l947.hcwasofferedthc position as cily manager for Ashcboro and the family returned to their home slate ofNonh Carolina. In I949hewa.? offered the job of city manager in Martinsville, Va, and in 1956, the some position in Salem. Or. In 1963. al thc request of Henry Ford 11 and other civic and Industrial leaden in Detroit, Mich, die Mathcwsons moved to De troit where Kent Mathewson sei%-cd as president of die Metropolitan Fund. Inc. Tlic Madicwsons moved lo Ber muda Village in 1986 where Mrs. Mathewson was activc in die Davie County Can Stop Committee, joined in helping found the Alzheimer’s As sociation in Winston-Salem/Fbrsyth Couniy, and to sersr as a docent at Reynolda House, Museum of Ameri can Art. in Wlnston-Salcm. She was preceded in death by her parents and her sister, Margaret Qloomficld, of Wilksboro, and her brother, William Carroll Moorc, of Bermuda Village. She is survived by: her husband Kent, of die home; 3 sons, Wonh MaUiewson and his wife, Margaret, of Amity, Ore., Ken Mathewson U and his wife, Kadiy, of Baton Rouge, La., and William Carroll Madicwson and his wife. Cheiyl, of Ann Arbor, Mich.; 2 grandchildren; numerous cousins, nieces and nephews; and many de voted friends. Funeral scr\’lccs were aiThe Church of die Ascension in Fork, on Tuesday, July 18 at 1 p.m. There was a private burial service for the family Wednes day moming in Wilkesboro aiSt. Paul's Episcopal Church cemetery. Mrs. Mathewson’s great-grandfather was rector of diis church for some 45 years and many family.members on her mother's side are buried here. In lieu of flowers, die family asked dial memorials be made lo the Ameri- canCanccrSocietyordicDavleCounty Foundation. Martha S. Thompson Mrs. Manila Stoncstrcet Thomp son, 79, or Winston-Salem, died Sat urday, July 15, 2000, at Meadowbrook of Davie. Site was born Jan. 29, 1921, in Winstm-Salem to George Walter and Mabje Thomas Stoneslrect. She at tended Salem College and graduated Trom Appalachian University. She retired from Integon Insurance Co. with 30 years or scrvicc. Survivors; 2 sons. Dean George Thompson of Apex and John An thony Thompson of Birmingham, Ala.; 6 grandchildren Mrs. Thompson rcquesled there be no funcraüservice. Memorials may bii made In her memory to tiie Alzheimer's Association, 3600 ; Shamrock Drive; Charlotte, 28215 Eula Mac Hutchens Mrs. Euia Mae Ester Hulchcns, 86, ofYadl^nvil]c.dicdMonday,July 17, 2000, at Wake Forest Baptist Mcdical Center. She was bom April 27. 1914 in Yadkin Counly to the late Bob and Fronic Sprinkle Hutchens. Mrs. Hulchcns was retired from Drexcl- Heritage Fumiturc. She was also a member of Ml. Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. Hulchcns was preceded in death by her husband, Jasper C. Hutchens, 2 sons. Lorry Hutchens, Bobby Brandon; 5 brothers and sis lcn. Surviving:6children,Bill and Linda Brandon, Yadkinvillc; Jessie and Melvin Hutchens, Winston-Salem; Marie and Ralph Jr. Williams, Yadkinvillc; Margaret and Santford Brown, Mocksville: Eula Mae Hulchcns, Yadkinvillc; Johnny and Janet Hulchcns, Yadkinville:4 sisters, Benha Matthews. Lexic Brown. Mary Ruth Adams, Dorothy Williams, all of Yadkinvillc: 2 brothers, Beecher Hulchcns. Waller Hulchcns. both of Yadkinvillc; 13 grandchildren; and 11 grcat-grandchildrcn. Her funeral scrvicc was at 2 p.m. Wednesday. July 19. at thc Gentry Family Chapel by the Rev. Hüben Wishon. Burial followed In thc Mt. Zion Baptist Church Cemetery. Pernie H. Holcomb Mrs. Pcrnic H. Holcomb, 85, of Lexington, died Wednesday, July 12, 2000 at her home. Funeral services w ere held Friday, July 14 at 11 a.m. al Davidson Fu neral Home Lexington Chapel con ductcd by thc Revs. Leonard Rollins and Tim Starbuck. Burial was in Pur est Hill Memorial Park Cemetery. .. Mrs. Holcomb.was born in-Yad kin County on July 6,1915 to Will iam G. Holcomb and Flora Day Holcomb. She was retired from Burlington Industries and a member of Ccnier Hill Baptist Church. Her husband, Joe Holcomb, pre ceded her in death in 1989. Survivors: a son, Larry Pn>clorof Gerrnanton; a stepson, Michacl Holcomb of Advance; 2 daughlcrs, Doris Fowler and Joycc Starbuck, bolh of Lexington; 9 grandchildren; 16 grcat-grandchildrcn; and 2 grcal- greal-grandchildrcn. Harvey Lee Hairston Harvey Lee Hairston, 80, of Linwood, died Sunday, July 16,2000, at the Golden Age Nursing Home in Davidson County afier a period of illness. He was a native of Davidson County, son of thc late Sandy Hainion and Beatrice Cnimp Hainion. He was retired from Dixie Furniture, a mem ber of Buncombc Baptist Church, and also a veteran of World War II. He is survived by: his wife, Lessie Mae Hainion of Lexington; 2 sons. Нап’су Bishop Hainion Jr. and James Lee Hainion, both of Lexington; a daughter. Mac Deen (Willie James) Hairston of Linwood: a brother, Verdecn(Genola)HairslonofLcxing- ton;,and asister, Eulala (John) Jareis of Lexington. Funeral services werc conductcd on Thursday, July 20 at 12:30 p.m. in diechapcl of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksvillc. Thc Rev. Randall B. Baldwinofnciaiedandburialfollowcd in National Cemetery in Salisbury. Eloise Chaffm Stephens Eloise Chaffin Stephens, 77, of Mocksville, died Wednesday, July 12,2000 at Forsyth Mcdical Center. She was bom in Rowan County on June 26,1923, thc daughlcrof thc late Stacy H. and Inc/. Ijames Chaffin. She graduaicd from Mocks villc High School and for many years worked as an acco^untant fqrjhc Counly of Davlc. Her special inter ests were quilting nnd crocheting. In addition to her parents, she was prcccdcd In death by a grandson, Dam:ll Stephens, in 1987. Survivors: her husband. Grant H. Stephens, whom she maricd Feb. 27, 1945; 2 sons, Larry H. Stephens Sr. and wife Reba, and Lawrence H. Stephens and wife Vickie, both of Mocksvillc; 5 brothers, Norman S. Chaffin and wife Pat of Advancc, Dalc'Chaffin and wife Helen, and Morgan Chafiln, all of Mocksvillc, Thurmond **Busicr" СЬаГПп nnd wife Sadie of Wclaka, Fla., and Gary Chaffin and wife Sue of Winston- Salem; 2 sisters, Doris C. Kurfecs and Bonnie C. Gunter and husband Charics, all of Hamiony; 5 grand children; 5 grcai-grandchildren; cousins and a number of nieces and nephews. Memorials: American Canccr Sucicly, 1900 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem, 27103. Thc funeral was held Friday, July 14, at II a.m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with thc Rev. Tommy Faust ufficialing. Burial was in Ijames Baptist Church Cemetery. Michelle Hopkins Durette Ms. Michcllc Hopkins Dureltc, 29, of 175 Beck Road. Salisbury died Saturday. July 15, 2000 al her resi dence, ............ ............ ..i....... She was bom July 9, 1971 in Mocksville to Lynn and Judy Zimmerman Hopkins. She was a member of Rrst Baptist Church of Spencer. She was educated in thc North Rowan schools and graduated from Nonh Rowan High School. She was fonncrlyemployed with Wallace Realty before staying home as a caregiver for her father. She is survived by her parents; a son. Nicolas Lee Dureltc, of the home; maternal grandparents. Bill and AnnSidcsZimmcmian, ofSalis bury; maternal great-grandmother, Nola Zimmerman. ofSalisbury; and palcmal grandparents, Melvin and Sara Honeycutt Hopkins, of Salis bury. A memorial service was held July 18 at 7:00 p.m. at Summcrsctt Me morial Chapel. Officiating werc Rev. Franklin Myers of First Baptist Chun.*h of Spencer, and Dr. Rick Cockcrham, of Calvary Baptist Church. Memorials may be made to Firsl Baplist Church of Spcnccr,2l5.*»th Street, Spencer, N.C, 28159. Helen Dudley Beaver Mn. Helen Dudley Beaver, 71, of Spring Strcet, Mocksvillc, died Sun day, July 16. 2000, at Davie County Hospital. Funeral scrviccs were Wednesday, July 19, ul 11 a.m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with thc Revs. Ncal Carter and Jimmy Lancaster officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Memorials: Meals on Wheels, Davlc Couniy Senior Center, 717 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Mn. Beaver was bomJan. 17,1929 in Davlc Couniy lo the lute J. Ralph and Emma Cartner Dudley and was a homemaker. She was a member of Fint Presbyterian Church. Survivors:2daughlers and sons-in- law, Barbara and Edwin Carter of Mocksvillc, Rhonda and Donald HcndrixofAdvance;3sonsanddaugh- len-ln-law, Steve and Cindy Beaver of Mocksvillc, Gary and Chcny Bea ver of Advancc, Mark and Bonnie Beaver of Mocksville; 4 grandchil- drcn;agreat-grandchild;2sistcn, Joyce Howard of Advancc, Judy Stiller of Cooleemee; 3 broihen; Jason Dudley of Spencer, Walter Dudley of Woodleaf, and Bob Dudley of Ellis Crossroads. She was prcccdcd in death by a sister, Ruth Chaffin. Kathleen S. Hemric Mrs. Kalhleen Salmons Hemric, 77, of Statesville, died Thursday, July 13, 2000, at Willowbrook Health Carc. She was born Sept. 10, 1922, in Yadkin County lo thc late Harley and Omic Salmons. Mrs. Hemric was retired from Blackwelder Manufac turing in Mocksvillc Sid attended ^Yadki.rivillc PcnlccostaLHolincss Church and Soul Harbor Baptist Church when her health pcmiillcd. She was prcccdcd in death by her son, Steve H. Hemric Jr.; and 2 broth ers, Albert Salmons and Glcn Salmons. Surviving: her husband of 57 years, S. Harvey Hemric of the home; a daughter, Linda Kay Hemric of Greensboro; a son. Dave (Sharon) Hcmric of Charlotte; 6 grandchil- drenr2 great-grandchirdreri; heir s'lep- moihcr, Lillie Salmons of Yadkin villc; 6 sistcn, Dorothy Miller, Mary Ruth Eaton, Margaret Cartner, Phyllis Sawyer, Frances Vestal and Peggy Warden; and a brother, CPaude Salmons. Funeral scrviccs were held at 5 p.m. Sunday, July 16, at the Gentry Family Chapel by the Rev. James Williams. Burial followed in Ccntcr United Methodist Church Cemetery. Flowersfor all Occasions Sister’s II of MocksvUle (336) 7S1-1782 Bible Baptist Church Mtp«ndtnt • FundueiMtoi Autor. Don JMm • 536^76&03Sl 8ЯЦ.1ЙЙ.--’Й .SundeyNlgm-lMiWedoeedey-7;36pm Cleinmont CMe Center > 2l70yidd»bfoohDr.»Clemmon>.HC , DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 Valley Rd., Mocksvillc. NC 336-751-3111 "OurFttmity Serving Your Family" т о т BOHETOWNITMRAL ВСШБ We ali have our ways of expressing our individual personalities. Our most personal expressions are shown during our Rineral. Pre-planning your funeral is a way to express your personal wishes and desires. Decisions regarding your funerai are best lett to the person who knows best - You. Please feel free to contact us, we are glad to discuss your options. SILAS CKlUiK klNDCIUON , 765^8181 ■ - 9-10-5555 'lÄ iriräT' KLIVNLKSVILLU' KtlRAL IIALL' ' 993-2I3(v 969-559j Robert Richard Griffin Mr. Robert Richard Griffin,75,of Statesville, died Tliursday, July 13. 2000, al his residence. He was Iwm in Iredell County on June 5. 1925. to thc late Avery and Essie Honeycutt Griffin. He was re tired from Drexcl Hcriuigc, a mem ber of Landmiuk Chureh uf God. a charlcr mcmbcrof Wood mcnOfThc World Lodge 323, in which he had 52 years of service, and served in ihc U.S. Navy Scabces during World War П. On June 20, 1948. he married Alice Efird, who survives, Mr. Griffin was prcccdcd indcaih by 2 sisters, Hatlie Moore and Rosa Pounds; and 2 brothers, William and Paul Griffin. In addition to his wife, Mr. Grif fin is survived by: 2 daughlcrs, June G. Johnson of Sumter. S.C., and Bar bara Jean G. Rudisill of Statesville; 3 grandchildren; a sister, Clara Bell Moore of Mooresviile; and a host of nieces and nephews. Funeral scrviccs were conducted at 4 p.m. Sunday, July 16, at Salem United Methodist Church with the Revs. Franklin D. Black and . Ken neth Hudson ofTiciating. Burial fol lowed in thc church ccmctery, with military honors being accorded by VFW Pust 2031. DAV Harold Littlefield Chapter 6K and American Legion Post2l7. Honorary pallbearers werc WOW Lodcc 323. Vw' - •Сгптискт Funeral H ome 635Wilkobnn)Sifccl MfKbvillc.NC (336)751-110« ReymidoLOnoJvre - D-July 1,2000 MOCKSVJLLB . I 1926'-2000 ' ‘ M OCKSVILLE. s . ti'. Ethel Bdg^Keece^ : . 1913-'2000 r-' WINSTON-SALEM > . . ' i-i Came Evelyn Bennett i l : 1912 - 2000 'v CLEMMONS A ■ : John V. Walker, 1945 - 2000 , -.U . ^MARYUND - X » '-S :fAnna Dameron Owen- 1911-2000 . '.V SALISBURY ; • * ' £ Bertha LenoreNewimu*•; D-July6,2000 •; ^ ' WEAVERVILIE I i'JRntfmond.T. Sandora 1928.2000 . r.I COOLEEMEE• f -}■’ 'loyce Ann Pierce Iji »3S'-5000Vi*»'< C iT H O M A S V Ill.S ,itJ^jiI ^ A Vl.• Л*; .FloydDemit,]n ';,,.!,ì,;:i984^2Ó00,rj.>4AI <- ,? л C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 Entertainment Showcase July 29 At The Brock The Davic Entertainment Show case Is back. On Satunlay night, July 29 at Ihe Brock Perrorming Arts Center on North Main Street In Mocksvillc, the Mocksvllie Civitans anil Davie The atre Co. will present an entertain ment showcase. Many may remember Ihe night of local cnlenalnmenl at the library to raise money for Ihe Brock. Now that Ihe cenicr has been completed, “we .want to support our local artists and 'bring to you a nighl or talent you will not soon forget," said Freda Ramsey. Performers will include: Mcl Jones, folk and blues music on Ihc guitar ond harmonica; pianist Paul Ijames and violinist Frcderic McIntyre, classical music; ond oth ers with drama, comedy, dancc, gos pel music ond morc. The evening will Include a silent ouction with works from Carolina Craftsmen, including local artists Joncl Dean, Olcn Mace ond Ken CurtKss. The $7 tickets ore ovoliabie at Wal-Mart, Woodworks Gallery, Ben Franklin, and from Civiians. Paul Ijames will perform classical music on the piano for the Entertainment Showcase July 29 at The Brock. N. C. State Spring Deans List Named North Carolina Slate University announced the following sludcnls for the dean's list for the spring semes ter. Adam Colemon Connor of Ad vance; Michael Paul Dehoon of Ad vance; Thomas Bradley Hicks of Mocksville; Bradley Robert KokoskI of Advoncc; Gregory Stephen KokoskI of Advance;TimolhyJames Kokoski of Advance; Donald Alan Lakey of Mocksville; Allison Dare Little of Mocksvillc; James Elllotl Lytic of Mocksvllie; Grady Lee McClamrock of Mocksvillc; BrIoJ- Charles Parrish of Advance; TommI Lec Schmit of Advoncc; Nicholas WlillamSumroersofMocksville;ond Gretchen Eloinc Urobcrgerof Mocki- vliic. Each of these students earned a grade point average of 3.25 or higher while carrying o course load of 15 or more hours. UNCG Announces Deans List The University of Norlh Carolina at Greensboro announced the foi lowing students forthc deon's list for the spring semester. Tammy Renee Cope of Advoncc; Douglas Ray Markland of Advancc; Timothy William Rccsc of Advance; Zochary Mills Wogner of Advance; Kathy Jones Croiis of Mocksville; Rebecca Renee Draughn of Mocks ville; Jessica Leigh McClamrock of Mocksville; Shelll Renee Plott of Mocksvllie; and Misty Down Weath- emtan of Mocksville. Eoch of these sludenis corned o grade point average of 3.5 for Ihe, semester. Teacher Awarded Scholarship Melissa Rennix Palnchaud, daugh ter of Pal and John Rennix of Mocks ville, has been awarded a Duke Energy scholanhip to anend the Key Issues Institute at the Keystone Science School in Keystone, Colo. The Key Issues Institute is a week- long ptognmi lhal focuses on bringing envlronmentol issues into the closs- room and training tcachers to investi gate these Issues with thclr students. The scholarship olso provides Palnchaud wilh support and acccss lo Duke Energy's resourees ond stoff throughout the school year. Palnchaud is an elghlh grade sci'- ' enee teachct at Hany M. ArrollMiddle • School in Hickory. м^осжкшош Ш !Ш s m BERKLIÆ' Berkline fxi. American i Action Lane A Great Bedding Buy Featuring: Aqy Sin ...One Low Price! We've set a goal for ourselves; to sell 100 icU of Jamison bedding per store in 100 honrtl And at these prices, they won’t last long! Beds & bedroom groups also specially priced! lUndsomriy snictl BnUlnc* wilh toiKh-actb-atnl (cclln* Ingmcchanlsffl. Big,((x>iny. d(Cp-$CJted romfon. Hurry In While Quantities Are Good Styles May Vary Similar To illustration ALL POSTUREPEDIC MODELS & SIZES ON SALEI If a siza or model linol immwlaleiy avallalila II can be ordetered tor quick delivery. Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 - D11 Bluebird Bonanza 4-H Camp Teaches Children How To Care For Chirpers ' A Grew of 17 children from Davie Couniy, along with helpers, worked diligently last Wednesday to complete construction of Kemuclcy bluebird toxcs. The event is one of Ihe Davie 4H Summer Fun Programs, according to I4H Extension Dircctor Ronnie Thomp- Ison. That (lay’s activity was the Blue bird Bonanza. It laughl participants how 10 build bird houses and a chance to leam about birds. “We've offered this for the last five or six years," said [■^ompson. ; The Kentucky bluebird boxes are assembled from scratch. After boards . W measured, cul, drilled, and nailed together you have a completed bird house. The entire process takes about three hours. The design the 4H uses is spanrow proof. “Il was developed by a man at University of Kentucky afler 30 years of research," according lo Thompson. Many of the participants had already planned what Ihey were going lo do with their finished bird box. One participant was going lo pul his box in a tree where birds perch everyday. Another was going to put hers in a tree with lots of other feeders. One fact is for surc, Ihe blue birds in Davie County will have several new places to call home thanks lo the Bluebird Bonanza. Sharee Knight is all smilas as she stands wilh her finished Kentucky bluebird house. She is one of many children participating in the Davie 4-H Summer fun program. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Nathan Schamback cuts a board for a birdhouse. Alexis Freeman assists. Davie 4-H Summer Fun day campers learn how to make sparrow-proof boxes for bluebirds. Mary Lois Wilson Reminisces About Life In Davie County Miuy Lois Wilson was bom in Davic Couniy on Jan. II, 1923. Il 'Was a Tuesday and she arrived №und ID thal evening. Her family grew tobacco and f icked cotton near Mocksville. She ’■Itendcd 0 one-room schooibuilding 4nd graduated in 1941 in a class of t4 students. But information Inlo her chlld- jiood and growing up in Davie Couniy is not her moln focus, her (cason for sharing her story is to cei- ibratc Ihc lasl 10 years of her life at Meodowbrook Terrace In Advancc. By Mary Loll Wilson r Ten years ago, on July 25,1990, 1 rolled myself in Ihe from door at ^codowbrook Terrace of Davic, Advance. It wos о Tuesday after- lloon around 2; 15 p.m.. I had come bcre from Davie County Hospital Vter having surgery lo remove my jight leg and fool on July 5,1990. My left leg and foot had been re- noved earlier, in Febniary of 1989. Francis Slatewasthcdocuirwho performed lhat surgery. ' The first person I met al ^cadowbrook and still remember )vell today was Dianna Hackctt. She Jforked in the ofTicc and told me 1 ^as tbe 35lh resident to register. Rodney Worley wos adminlstro- lor. Sevcnd have been here since .tiim, and all moved onto other |l»ce8. . . . «. One administrator I remember feU «ЦМг. Buck Wilder. When |ir. Wikte inived at Meadowbtook ' he asked me how long t had been here. I told him nine years and he said, “You’ve been here long enough to be speaker of the house." Peggy Miller is Ihe cuirent admin istrator. She is a nice, friendly young lady that’s reody to help in any way. As Ihe days passed, I became used 10 my new home and it's activities. My sisters, Sarah Kooniz and Mabel Pence, brought me lo Meadowbrook. They visit me regu larly every Tuesday and I look for- wa^ to spending time with them. They oiways bring something along wiUi Ihem and help keep me up to dole on the news in their communi ties. I enjoy listening to chureh hymns lhat are sung by members of Jericho Church of Christ In Mocksville. When they visit I always have a list of song requests for them. They en joy hearing reports about what's hap pened al Meadowbrook since their last visit. Odier bands lhat visit are Sunny Carter’s Bluegrass Band , Lewis Browns Band, the Senior Rhythm Band, and Retired Senior Chorus. A young lady comes to visit ev ery Tuesday moming and brings her large white dog. He goes from room to loom for the residents to sec and enjoy. His name is Charlie and he is decorated for each holiday. He en joys asnack if you have one for him., /The lelephone provides company' foe roe becausc I can call my family and friends every day..' .1 ■ My favoriic baseball team is the Atlanta Braves. They haven't done very well this spring, bul I’ve been watching Ihc teom for yean. I decidcd thal the food here Is not prepared or served the way il was when I wos at home. One of the grcal cooks al Meadowbrook named Annie Mabe had an accident. Unfortunately, she has not been able to retum. Our facility is kept really clean by our housekeeping staff. They clean everyday, and even dust, too. I also enjoy sending out Christ mas cards. I get started early each year so they will all be ready to moil around the firsl of December. I usu ally send oul over 100 cords. I’m very lucky, bccause I also receive many cards myself. They are brought lo my room in packs bundled by nibber bands. I have received cards from President Bill and Hilary Clinton. From that you will know that I am a Democrat. I have hod the pleasure of voting in every election that hos come and gone sincc I have been at Meadowbtook. II didn’t matter where I was at voting lime, my friend Mar garet Ann Shew, from the board of elections, would ajways send my bol- lol, even when I wos in Ihe hospitol. There h^e been many CNAs that have come ; and gone at Meadowbrook. I can’t remember ihenTall, but there is one thal stands oiit in my mind. His name is Tag Bowen itnil he is from Mocksville. He answered my call bell lhat first nightlwuhere, : ; There is also o nurse I remember well. Her name Is Jo Ann Best, and she has been a greot help to rae. I had suffered from asthma for morc than forty years and was also o diabclic. My breathing and sugar ait kept under conuol by my doctor, Joel L. Edwards, M.D. He has been my physician for over twenty years. Now and then my sugar level may drop, so I have to eat some sweet food or drink some orange juice, While at Meodowbrook I have had to occasionally use o breathing machine. This varies depending on Ihe weather conditions outside. Hoi weather con be very difficult, so I roll oul the front door early in the mom ing to sit for a while and hcor the blnls sing. One thing that was told to me jusl a few days after I came lo Meadowbnxik was that if I could do for myself I hod to doit. Even though I am in a wheclchoir I do for myself as much as I con. My doctor. Dr. Edwards, has told me many times lhat I have done the best of anyone he's ever seen confincd to a wheelchair I haven't given up and I ei\joy living so well. My birthday Is Jonuory 11 and I look forward to h each year. I got a Blum's Almanac lost birthday. An other special gift I received is a clock. : I gol it for my birthday in January of ’ 1999. A different bird sings every hour. 1 dso hiive a giggling snowman thal I got for Chrismias in 1999. . Before coming lo Meadowbrook, I lived a (real pan of wy yean on Davie Academy Rood one mile from Jericho Church Road of ChrisL I at tended every Sunday unlil my heaidi mode it impossible to continue. I have a motto, it's "Stand on two feel, if you can, and don't go down in de- feaL” Although I can'l suuid, and I have to sit, I do my best lo enjoy every day. My only wish for my 10 y a ii celebration would be for a good home cooked meal and some red roses. P h o t o l w f l ^ F w » w o B ü ',4 D 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P M S E R E C O R D , J u ly 2 0 ,2 0 0 0Davie Dateline üFund Raisers rSaturday, July 22 I'Poor Man's Supper, 5*7 p.m., New Shcp- •herd Bapiisi church, spcmsored by Mis- jsioiwy Cirelc. jSatutday, July 29 ■JIamburgcrs, hotdogs, homemade icc 'crcaiii. Shcfficld-Calahaln communiiy IbUg. Donations for air condiiionlng. 5-8 jp.m. iOngoing ;BinKo. Mocksvltle Moose Lodge 1949, ¡Fridays. Doon open at 6. Hrst game at 7 Ip.m. ¡Bingo. WUlIamR. Davie VFD.2ndSoiur- ;<lay. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. jReligion_______________ iThrough July 21 ^Vnnufll carop meeting, Church of God. IDody of Christ. re!!owship building on a>arkcr Rd. off U.S. 64 W. Daily Bible tsiudiesai lOxm. All wclcome. Revival at •7:30 nightly wilh Hugh Par of Toronto, panada. ■Si/Hday, July23 Bailey's Chapel Methodist homecom* Ing. ptraching at 11 a.m. with new pastor. Edward Carter. Special singing In ancmoon. Sunday, July 30 Cherry Hilt Lutheran homecoming, 11 'xm. Traditional Lutheran wwshipscrvice with Holy Comnumion. Preacher and ccl- ehrant. Rev. George Rhyne of N.C. Synod Bishop's stafT. Memoria! servicc al ccm- etery. Business mecling and picnic lo fol* low. Ongoing^0 Creek Piimlth-e Baptist Church, No .Qtck Church Road, Mocksville. Second SLfourih Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Founh Sat* urday worship and conference, 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Elder Eugene Bennett bgle Heights Church, 10:30 am. Sun- ^ y wrship. 7 p.m. Tuesday ft)wertime.7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress. Conlemporary music and worship. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale, in former Village Candle facloty.. Kfocks^ille Wesleyan Church: Hospilal ¿t'rcct. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, j I ji-m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. UQk>nChapelUnliedMrthodlstChurch: M30 VS. 601 N.. Worship, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday School. 10:45. Pastor. Rev. Luther Crady Jr. Center United Methodbt Church: U.S. M W. Sunday School, 9:45 o.m. Worship, il. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare directon: Carla Prevette. 492- 5735 & Tammy Barron, 284-4769. ElbavUle United Methodist Church: Sun day School. IOa.m.Worship. II a.m.Kids Fbr Chrisl (ages 3-9) & Youlh for Christ (ages 10-12), 1st & 3rd Sua. 3<«:30 p.m. Teens for (Thrist meet every Sun. at FUlton UMC. 5-6:30 p m. Young Adult Bible Sludy. Wed.,7 p.m. Disciplel Bible Study, Thun., 7 p.m. Located in Advance. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallacc. St. Francis of Assbt CathoUc Church: Saturday Evening Mass. 5 p.m. Sunday Mass, 10:30 a.m. Weekday mass, 9 a.m. cxcepl Wed. at 7 p.m. F^Uher Andrew Drapcr.pasior. Cooleemee Church of God:Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Wonhip Servicc. 10:45 ¿{n. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed p^ily Training tiour, 7 p.m. For info about transportation, call Br(Hher Dale Breidinger at 284-2180. Comatzer United Methodist Church: Comalzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.riL Worship. 11 a.m. Rev. HaroldZimmerman, paslor. Bethe! Uniled Methodist Church: Bethel Church Rd. Wonhip. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10-.50 a-m. Dr. S.B. Wamcr, pas- toc Ai^\-ance UoUed Methodist Church: Sun- day School, 9:45 a.m. Wwship, 11 a.m. Youth. 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Lo calcd in downtown Advancc. Farmington United Meltiodbt Ctiurch: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. 11 am. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998*3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Oak Gro>-e Uniled Melhodlst Church; 1994 U.S. 158,MocksvüIe.SundaySchool. 9:45 a.m. Wonhip. 11 a.m. Concord United Melhodlst Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksvillc. Worship: 11 am. Sunday School: 10 am. Rev. PhllUp Parks. Hardison United Melhodlst Church: Worship, 9:45 am. Sunday School. 10:45 am. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6*7:30 p.m. Pastor. Rev. Dennis B. Manhall. Episcopal Church of Ihe Good Shep herd, Church St., Cooleemee. Wonhip: 9:30am. Childrcn'sSundaySchool: 10:45 am. Community Baptist Church; Sunday School. 10 am. Sunday Wonhip. II am. Evening setvke. 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible StuJf, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. HlUsdaleUniledMethodlstChurch: Sun day Services, 10:30am. Church for next generation: Jr. High. Wed.. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Senior High, Wed.. 7-8 p.m. Supper/Mu sic, 6:30*7 p.m. Small group, Mon., Wed., Thurs., & Sat. Basketball. Tues., Smilh Grove Gym, 8*9:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel Uniled Methodist Church: Wonhip Service: 10 am. Sun* day School: 10:45 am. Rev. Dianne Marsden. Pino Rd. £1-Shaddal Power of Praise Ministry, Nonhwood Apartments 704. Sunday School: 10 am. Wonhip: 11 am. Sunday evening: 5.'HiesdayPrayerA BibleStudy, 7:30-9 p.m. Friday Serv ice: 7:30 p.m. Pas tor Valerie MayHeld Poag. 7(M*636(M09. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10 am. Wonhip: 1 \ am. E>-ening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayvr meeting & Bible study. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 60IS. Wonhip: 10:30am.SundaySchool: 9:15 am. Paslor Rev. Glynn Bell. 751* 7256. Web Address; hup;// www.mindspring.com/*holycross/ Mocksville First Presbylerian Church, 261 S. Main Sl Wonhip: 11 am. Church School: 9:45 am. Sunday e\-cning; Cho risters (grades 1 -5) & Youlh (grades 6* 12). 5:30 p.m. Pastor. Neal Carter. (336) 751* 2507. Mocks United Melhodlst Church. N.C. 8UI S.. Advance. Rev. Bmce Gw>u Sun day worship: 8:45& 11 amSunday School; lOam. Smith Grove Methodist Church: Prayer meeting, Saturday mornings. 9 am. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Wor ship. 8:30 & 10:45 am. Sunday Bible Study, 9:45 am. Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6p.ra Children^ youth activities & prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Paslor R.T. Al- demuu).9l0-9>10-6618. Faith and VlctoryFamllyWor^hlpCcn* 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. II am. Wednesday nighl Bible study. 5 p.m. Pas tor Elizabelh Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study. 1st & 3tdTbursday. Uberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Wonhip:9:45 am. Sunday School: Ham. Finl United Methodist Church of MocksvlUe. Early Sunday Worship Ser vice, 8:50am. Praisesinging. casual dress, contemporary format. Traditional service, 10:55 am. 305 N. Main St. 336-751-2503. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday wonhip, 10:30 am., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening. 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch. 998-3748. Cana Rd. - Poller's Une. Turrentine Baptist Church: Sunday School,9:45am.,Wonhip, 11 am.;Night Scrvice, 6 p.m. Paslor Rev. Joe Smilh. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early wonhip. 8:45 am.; Sunday School, 10 am. Wonhip, II am. 321 RcdlandRd..Advance.336998-5083.Fax: 940*5502. E-Mail: bcihumc@aol.com. Episcopal Church ofthe Ascension, Fork- Bixby Rd., Sun. School. 10 am. Wonhip. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-4500. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advancc. 998*7716. Scrvlccs at the Oaks. Apt. 7A. Milling Road J p.m.,Thursdays, BishopT.R.Rlcc. ClementGroveChurchofGod. Wednes day prayer servicc, 7 p.m. Satunlay mom ing Sabbath School. 10 am. S pedai Events Saturday, July 29 Dflvie EntertHlnmrnt Showcase. 7:30 p.m., Brock Performing Ans ccnlcr. spon sored by theatre co. and Civitans. $7. Saturday, Aug. 19 Baskclball shooloul, childrcn*adult, $1 entry, $100 prize. Brock Gym. 4:30 p.m. Also, 3 on 3 games. Saturday, July 29 Night of Entertainment at The Brock, sponsonnl by Mocksville Civitans and Davie Theatre Co. Variety of local enter* laincrs. Dates to R em em ber Monday, July 24 &up. Tae Kwon Do Coed ages 6 Л up. Beginner ' Youth.Tucsday & Thunday 3:45 p.m.. Intermediate Youth 4:30 p.m., Advanced Youih 5:15 p.m. Adults. 6p.rn. Memben: $20Mionih. Non-mcmben; $30*ionih. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K*6. Programs begin April 5; Muy3. Massage By appoinlment only. Tuesdays. $45/hour. $35/half hour. S2(Vchair massage. Call for details. 751-9622. Summer Day Camp Registration begins April 8.9* 11 am. Gymnastic Camp Ages 5*12; June 19-23, 9:30-11:30 am. Memben: $30. Non-membcn; $50. Golf Camp @ Oak Valley Ages 8*16. Session I; July 17*20; Session 11: July 24-27. Memben $90. Non-membcn: $100. Basketball Camp June 26-30. Ages 5*8.9 am.-12 noon; Ages 9-13,1*4 p.m. Memben: $25. Non-nwm* ben $50. Seniors __________ All Sentor Activities take placc at the Davic Counly Senior Ccnlcr lo caltd In the Bnxk Building on Nonh Main Street. Mocksville unless otlKrwisc noted. Call 751 *0611. Ongoing Silver HealthExerdses, SeniorCenter,M, W, F, 8:30-9 am. Mock Placc. .M. W. 10* 10:30 am. Senior Nutrition Lunch, noon M-W.ll am. Thun. & Fri. I- Qultllng, every other Monday, 10am.> Bridge, Tuesdays & Fridays. I p.m. Silver Striden & Walking Programs. Daily at BrockOym6:30-9 am. Cooleemee ElcmctMary. 6-8 a.m. Smith Grove Gym, 7* 9 a.m. Alzheimer's Support Group. 2nd Thun* day, 7 p.m.. Senior Center East Room.' Crralivc Scrapbooking Clai«, 2nd 1^Ies* day, 2 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be rc* ported by noon Monday of Ihe publication vvrek. Call 751 *2120or drop il by iheonicc. S. Main St. across from the counhousc. RedCrc le,ofnceai65C(4irt Square, Mocksvillc. 3;30-6:30 p.m. Call 751*1347 for appoinlment. Tuesday, Aug. 1 Davie High boys soccer lr) 0uts,4-6 p.m.. Central Davic. Bring physicals. Ongoing Aeroblc8,Tucsdays ^Thursdays, Mocks villc Elcmemary School. 6 p.m. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Museum. 14 Church St.. l\ies. A Thun.. 9 am.- noon. Sats., It am.-2 p.m. Toun also available by appt. Call 294-6(M0. Recycling Iruck at Center Communiiy Bldg.. 8-11 am. Ist Satunlay. Rec}cling Iruck al Union Chapel Meth odist. 4lh Smurday, 8-11 am.. Rec)cllngtruck8lJericho-IIardbon Ru rilan bldg.. 3nl Satunlay. 8:.W-I I am. Preschoolstor)1Ime,Tucs., 11 am..Davie Counly Library. 30*minuie progrua For children ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, sto ries, films, nursery rhymes. M eetings_____________ Thursday, July 13 Davie Theatre board meeting, Davie Couniy Public Library, 7:30p.m. Opcnio those inlerested in theater. Tuesday, July 18 Davie Republican Parly Meeting. 7:30 p.m., counhousc. Kappa Extensk>n Homemakers, fellow ship hall, Salem Mclhodisl Church. 7 p.m. open lo Vitmicn of all ages. Saturday, July 22 Davie Republican.Men's Federalkm. Red Pig BBQ. 7:30 am. Monday, July 24 Woodmenofihe Worid Lodge323. Davie Acadcmy Communiiy Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Y M C A ______________ For mote infonnation, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. The Dance Company Sion., Tues., Wed.. Л Sal. Call Emily Robertson, 998-5163. FOR SALE New construction on cuMe-sac. Four bedroom, 2 ba<A, sp(\ tedraom plan. Ofts tog Inplac*. 2 u t paro9«. laundry room, pantry. 1400 squara ieet. $119,000 «998-2481 C O L D I U e U . S A N K ß R □ TRIAD, REALTORS • Davie CountyIniorscctlon o( Hims )S8 i 801 ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 RDlocatlon: 1-800-327-4398 И д 5 1 -—^ wcoldwtllbonktrcom Feature H om e 116 W o lnul A n • $219,900 • 4 1 1 ,1 5 IA • W oodland H tio h h Lov»V home built tjy Wishon & Carter in o^Mt öeveiopmeni. Onnrte wort Wi мооемогк ttvuout walk-out bey m bresKtui room, window teat m kbrery. CUUD IA lO IS * 991*1111 itToAlaWto4,letttO«Ji Ul UVINGSTON S m .tM 3 II3 IA 4AC Ш 1\jnqut htfn« Of! ntuwe n Stpoal* kilchtn in iiniin«d biMm«'« «.hMtM B«r»9« Ì Urp* rock UOONIUronSttl-IIH i;i u m ili ID iiiMuoAiuN $m.lOO 411 ]JU DAVIEOof9*ou» ^ S hcrr« bon»rr>g Hd¿r| H4 Got t C<Xr«T CiA ^«1 7MI Мал paliar ВЯ ? f Pi Ь*>. tt-T*m il FUMiitcmiu; IMJUmrtKII KIIUDAIUN SII 3JU DATIfТЛ» it>4 norst er irm Mi><^ c«*«a. hapiM t axMe»*»*mil rumie tfi iu; lOSUNlIU OUVAIUT Sm.tM m siiA OAVIEOorOMu* 7 Wonf ПомUrq* там« OH lu«« on porch. bMui/J ur«i*c*p*v tw«*JiaSIEiD 9111171 in HACNOIIAAVE CAIOENVAIUT $2li,SM ) l l S J U DAVIE1г*лл». СМ'тлд I 5Ittnt ОМЛ h*t rotooe MO BR O'«!! roan, wvoom 1 viciiFUHiiicm-m; 0П1ЯШ01МШ 17МИ 411 ]J IA DAVIEPrM Ы Hor\*l *ntrii r *ut>vb WI. VX>^’ Л» f*"BR Ivt* *r«3 Ç»’»}« on i*««i Вогч.-« roon A to* c< Чк.»« to* Г«гт<оп«т AMDIUSU6CSftin71 lo t U rA U IH G d lll rAIMS 1 llfOOOftU ПШ ШНПМ iSUHS SMf.fN » I 2JU OAVIE $ni,m 111 Ш DAVIErv0ugr«ul•■»Ч pcnA «Ь bur-44 hMI(WT<0 PVtvroomikTP. M l-ncMng n ii »H] k4 cxvig rocm Wc* aoodM totMMT« i VldlílEMIHCHI-IU?JANET HASTltSm-im lOrSdlSKAdlEI IIDCE Slir^N 311 2JIA DAVIESuTTO^«) уоигм* о eoJirf con^art H»T>« h«« many l««turti rckjiV'q тал l««*ltn»ir кд**. irmovtr 1600»4 tl. соомгу INI« Iron porcn a •oodvdiM C A IirA V U lfflIU S 52S CUDStOHE ID S iH .fO m t Н А З^АСОШЕап] »nfoy INI «I trek Г|ПСП 1Г|Ч rxxn* №41 мал«^ >с» (Ом п bMui/J 0*.^ Соипг, Itoma, л а country МП»« Л»Г» СКМ ЮIITANUMIIII m illi 13 DAIOTA UNE fl.OM 311 IIA SAC DAVIE*C'»a9«C>O»«l0l9i*n Mct>«N9m«on s aerai л UocttrJt« Ouiaooi •rt>KiMiil tr/cy r>a\«a Irom toc^oul -rt ba:k )an) 2 ou3vk>r<ct S Om toi UTAH lAMiiiT m u s ; loi 33 HTIIS ГАН SIUM 311 IM OAVIEс^ка кж №•« rw* fotr«. U M»««. I^m>*^9. i Loti oí ц>ас« tor ”n íu u u u u iit iim VISIT Tiiiúsi; Ni;w иом н c o m m u n it iiís «ЯП»ElUlia IElUlia Crcck Kldyc ínumiBUMOB №iTx«ir4]B'alarR!afu(;n«ltft;l.'<tUár|U Omve {«i O akam s íOrnsa не S в Kui « «I tt OH VU9 я I OrmiMl .И>уК1п1Ш1*1вЛа1Ц tema M r. f rwyw U Гк. 1 ca Гсжуш U l/в M 64т Ы DAVIE SâltS ASSOCIATO m .|IMN o e ti W U li/ ы . UBarao ta d n o S M is кН к т М и A Eies Dn Ik I M íi6oÜh«lt M IM U m к м И к М « я М U S « m h № ' U l^lM N /lkU N ib Z la M r a n НопПНош M S b k i So%Mc6«In " SIí m Om h VkU Biriii m . i m m - iiM m.1171 m .iis4m.iisi m .ii7t m-1157. m - iiii m . i i ) П 1 UAMcscHuiCHiommntbkick i iM nliriot b m nestv M om I beth eitb bu ot daM spoa JToa I N I lot $157,fNL C4 157 Р01Ш 01. Jet Om t U florr 1юм iiik 3 U sed 2i Ьо|1Ш Ь Ьм artia dosA 2 Л т г о А Ь т Ы т Ш т ^ т М Ш '1ST asü й а ä ä йй ^^^ompany Wiat/esAìft. • M ake an offer! (SîftîS132rOHUDGE-Cowtntbvffl (grMoltríiWiatfaliBItiTirtg .....JTtMrffl dBoonlikitiblUf, iroom.lMM m O U tU S TM И М 01* ItagiiciBtfloeiÿbf/ » U d p t e I k l tiS n ije b , lU i I/I » «ПаМ gireei leuM «11^ K h o o iil% (e lO ik i.$ lff.« Ш OIUUSTOI t m N . -Im tM Ш lad ■/•ьинйшк {i)MÍui(bwMiii R I- A T Y !h â' www.penningtonrealty.com t r r K “ “ Mocksville • 336-751-9400 1-800-539-3383 Commercial Lease W S T i t t l n l l l i U - Aproi 800+ SF. l i il stiili ¡л building. 2 rooini 1 bolh «ilh Ironf botl(tnlrances.S4SO/nioiià i « y T i a i n i l h U - 1000 S M lorg. olfliei i 2 bclhi. Hondiupp«! entranti; 12 potklng spom. StOO/monlh IntludM I m mgioltnann. Lots & Land M i i^ w - N n A r a lla b li (o r b a iM iif. Hcw olfgiing ш н д « ‘. to t Connnlenl lo lom , hon« petmiltid, 15 oiM ohommon И И . W U f-O W ill - lo l 23. $59,500.5 otn Irad. Gol«! (ommunilr. b l I l m i M l D r - Soulbiood ove. BeoullM building lol in n il и 1 о Ь Ш Mlglibo;MS17,mCallMoiyбйЦг Ьй-30А(т- Mosllrfood«!,gitoli« bonltis.Si.900/otri. (oil Mbit Will 1им М -11 «rtiS8B.OOO.IIittwoo(l«loiidpoitunlond. Ы а г Ь м к Ы - 12 o in t E itillin l 1о( boni). № у d iiiiio b li оамд« мог Pudding RiogiGollCòuni. EKtinOnl«-13otni,$«W|iiioitti»lipotiibltdiiblon. Hillsdale/Advance • 336-998-8900 DCCC Continuing Ed Class Offered DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 - D3 • Harkncss Brickcy Two From Davie Earn Scholarships From Meredith Two Davic residents have been uwanlcd scholarships from Meredith College in Raleigh. Kristina Marie Horkncss of Ad* vancc, daughter of Dale and Lynn Harkness and Janette and Ron Waugh, rcccivcd iwo scholarships • Ihc Teaching Fellows and Emerging Leaders. Abby Jean Brickey of Four Cor* ncrs Road, Mocksville, daughter of David and Jean Drickcy, rcccivcd the Emc^r^ing Leaders Scholarship. The scholarships recognize fresh men with outstanding scholastic uhiiitics and achicvcmcnis. Based on mcril, lhc Emerging Leaders award is based on leadership potenlial in academic and co-curricular areas. The Teaching Fellows program is dcsinged lo cncouragc talented high schools seniors to enter a teaching career. Award winners reccivc a scholarship from the slate for cach of thcir four years in coilcge while mccling program requirements. At Mcrcdiih, the college awards grants to assure full coverage of tuition, ^ m and board. Tlic Davie Campus of Davidson County Communiiy College will of* fcrthcfoUowingcontinuinBcducation class l)cginning the week of July 24. Ilulldtns 1 Standard Inspection Course For individuals inspecting up to 60,000 square feel, one slory or 4 sto* ries al 20,000 square feel per floor. the coursc provides a working knowl edge of the codc applicable lo me* dium size buildings and fuinils re quirements to lake the qualifying exam for Level I! or Level 1. Vol umes I. I-C & VII needed. F, Sat & Sun, 8 a.m.-5 р ж July 28-Aug. 13. $60. -18 hours. Insirucfor: William Whaley Ц), I am Wesley G. Potts. I turned one year old on Friday, June 16th. I cclebraled my 1st birthday on Sunday, June 18th at my home with a cookout, a teddy bear cake and ke cream, with ^Ionlmy and Daddy, sister Shelby, untl many cousins and friends. My Mommy & Daddy are Lawrence and Linda Potts. My grandparents are Wesley and Janie Potts of Mocksvllle, and Gean Bames and tbe lale Green Barnes ofAdvance. I would like lo thank everyone for all Ihe great gifts and for coming to celebrate with me. Hello, my name Is Summer Nicole Sutherland and I turned five yeors old July 18,2000.1 had my birthday parly on July 15,2000 at Buck’s Pizza In Mocksville. Ev eryone enjoyed pfiza nnd my Barbie birthday cake. My parents are Kimberly Darker and Chad Sutherland of Mocksville, N.C. My grandparents are V.W. and Rosie Sutherland, Joe Hellard and Billy and Susan Ijames of Mocksvllle, N.C. My great-grandparents are Rubin Hellard and Colean Ijames of Mocksville, N.C. and Bessie Sparks of Advance, N.C. Thank you to all who came and helped me celebrate my birthday nnd for my nice gifts. Love to uU. о г а ш в ш в ;. .-jMiirdiçilt7,eoai ж т Ш } ,} 278 M e dito n Rd - 9 «с. W it/M m I 20x60 4 bay Qaraoe & MMonal 20i60 lUta ior hOTM*. 2 tWf. 40Л. ЭОА. brtck home. 2 (pm, den. о»гшд». deck ft trom porcti $259,000. C A U EVELYN. 292 M«onolli Av«. - StaieV Q«wg«rv 2000 «qft man & ivpertev. I489tqiitow «rtev. 40Я. 35Sa, l a OR. Dea Ъ Mch.. blast агм. 2 car gv.. ptayioom. launory, «dated. $229,000. C A U CONNIE. 816 YadM nvill« R d.-T n K n rvxn*. w n . 3GA & 3500» «1. Gba car gar»9e, lg in^^round pool w 'U ameruM«, «dated Uicfi. tonn. ar»as, den. rec rm. part bsmt. 2oned m w od Cent $202,500 CALL JAN& 4255 Hwy. 60t North - S*ckided new tog twine on Urge pond with 14.7 асгм Ы wooded tand FeaL: FWdsione Rrepiac«, 33i8 cowred porcti ovenooUng pond & a U bsmnt $100,90a CAIX CONNIE. Rd- Spiciout . . 20A. lOOO* sqtt. on 8 acTM. Э acTM tenc«d wrtrMk. Low iTtirt»y utiiiMt. oerL t« « & tfr. pita water MOV«, tg. from ропд Mduded. $156,800 CALL JANE. 540 Ub«rtyCh. Rd.-tdy«« runlB*/-Ac. 4 -s ta lb a m .» il6 lior. bldg. гвж14 wksfwp, 60i22 barnUkshop: a l Mired. Pord, 2 fenced рЧш«а, open ti. plan 2ВП.IBA. home, $199,000 CALL VICKL 175 Jtck Boot R d - Untque ЗВП, 20A brtck rancA w^artial basement on 4.2 wooded асгм wi«ream. Coiy tock tpto.. stf^kan *4. nn., soma tidNOOd floor«, deck and ouiDidg. $1M,500. CALL JAN& e07H w y.601N .-N ew œ nsL (Creekwood Subdiv) 3BR, 2BA, large master, Ше Поог«{юглв}, axteiior stone & v4n>l Sptti t»Sn»m p>ah-Oua»/ \Mq. throughouL $135.500 С Щ MARY. 17Э Hlehorv TtM Ro«d- O rM i spM loyw - N evichooi. 2074 a q iM (ML 3 bedrooms, 2 bath«. Oreal 1Ипд spic« and wooded loL $ 1 2 4 ,^ CALL MARY. 1 l4 V W tR d -E tla lt8 il^ A r«d gem! э в а гел. 1Л wipic. a buM-m*. o a KKh, gartge, 3/4 tcrs, м гу pilvM . ÜMh ран. 4 yn. old. A l applancM (hci: 'tatìwtìyv) s t« y .$ M ,0 0 0 C A a M lK Ì IM Lafll« U n t - 1090 Oayton douMwtde home wtth ipkt bedroom floor plan, 3 bedroorm, 2 bam* on аррюя. 10 aciM. $121.900. C A U lUOflM ARY. 5M Junction Rd. - ЗВП ranch, 1 acrt. Endoaed carport tor eitm storage speco. VitthMtiV, raWg, rangaAiven. wtndow tmwis, c *in g tana, new carport & vInA Freah palm $7*.00a CALL KEN. 141 E)tkota L « M - Neod • «no obow room? 1905 DW features IBSOtiq. tL ЭвП. 28A, formal U ì & o a coiy den WTplco, plua: 5.5 AC o( open, graseed land. Priced to m BI ltoe.900. C A U JANE. 333 Jot Rd-TW O IN ONEI Slart your ow l bus. & M next door. I340sllarmhousoon lac. PI.US tww 90x40 steel tramod bldg. wtred, pb rb e a k^sutaied. P o u M no money dowa $00,000. CALL LEE 154 L«alt Lan« - 1992 Brtgadero alnc^ewtde home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, tocatod on a .75 acra loL $30.000. C A U MJ OR MARY. 142 Ltfll« Lant - 199Q Palm Hettxv singlewkla homo witn 2 bodrooms and 2 baths, located on a .75 aero lol $3$.M 0. CALL MJ OR MARY. b O T S S lL A N D .37.5W-Ae.$1U,00Q H v i^M lly p a M__________1«A Ac. 8200^000OWChos»ylТгаИ ' 8 K*/-Ac.tlO.080 Hiry.801 Ноа9«Ы$1о1|-----------------------142Ae8N,000 Н « у .1 5 8 _ « _ ^ 1 4 А с * houso.81Д000 881YadklnvillafW ...1i0A&CoflM.MI8,000 HiltoeRootf-------------M Ac.8)3,820 C^ahalnfM-----------97W-Ac.8206,200 H « f8 0 ie yP a u---------UAo.8240,000 Hv^801N(bypaoi}----------8.78AeW•888^000 Wool Church Stroot---------------174Ac.833.500 CodsrCtoMRoad--------------33.18Ае.818«Л00 Hsfr.801 Bjrposo»-. V ^1W-Ac. 8148,000 317 Marginal Street $68,000 What A Buy! Over 2700 SF of Uving Area Large rooms • 3 or 4 Bedrooms • 2 Fireplaces • 2 Full Baths • Front Porch & Screened Back Porch • 2 Car Attached Garage • Extra Wide Concrete Driveway • Attached Hobby Shop - Could Become An Apartment • Central Gas Heat & Air Call To See This One! Boger Real Estate • 336-998-8334 "Your N eighborliood Real Estate Professionals" 854 Valley Rd • Mocksville Professionoi Center 336-751-2222 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 - DS Rowan Family Physicians and Rowan Regional Medical Center Welcome Dr. Jason Connelly ' Catawba Collcgc - Bachcloj's degree In prc*mcdical scicncc ’ Wake Forest University Bowman Cray School of Mcdicinc ' Wake Poresi Univenity - Master's degree in public health ' Andcreon Arca Mcdical Center - family practicc rcsidcncy ' Board eligible in family practicc, ccniiicatlons in advanced trauma, cardiac, pediatric and obstetrical life support and nc*onatal resuscitation Rowan Family Physicians 201 Woodson Street SalislHiTy,NC28l44 (704) 637-3373 Rowan Regional M edical CEhTTER Your Source For Tolal Hcalthcarc. www.rowan.org I P I X V irtu a l T o u rs You Know Us... yVe Know Real Estate Prudential Carolinas Realty 4156 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC 336-7U -4m Agent Roster Audrey Fuhrmann.. Bev Suppio, CRS, ORI... ..727-4699 ...998-2034 Qlorla Mathews, CRS. GRI..........998-5062 Jennifer SIroud................................714-4424 Kalhy Phillip»_________________766*7089 Marylee Ketlor.................................714-4406 Pat Kinnamon, CRS, GRI............768-7722 Peter A. Heaven....-......................714-4410 Sherri Coram.....______________.7t4-4414 VIeki B. Bullard... Vonda LeeRuiielt.Q RL... Sandra Johnson............ ....714-4433 ....714-4407 ....945-4016 www.prudentlalcarolinas.com J I) S Г 1. 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ПМ. trtf U9 №t Ct« to MV hd l M Ml И M6trbttrttaococii5rffi)>roim4a M .W l.l.S 1 IN ( PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIECREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Administratrix of the Estate of Billy Smoot, late of Davie County, titls is lo notify oil persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under* signed on or before the 13th day of October, 2000, being ^ree (3) months (rom 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 pay ment to the undersigned. This 13th day of July. 2000. Twana Smoot 324 Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP AttomoyatLaw Ten Court Squaro Mocksville. NC 27028 7-13-4tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ . TOWN OF MOCKSVILLEA public hearing will be conducted on August 1, 2000. at 7:00 p.m. by the Board of Commissioners of the Tovm of Mocksville concerning the adoption of a Flood Damage* Prevention Ordinance for the Town of Mocksville and ils Area of Extraterritorial Jurisdiction. The hear* ing will be conducted al the Mocksville Town Hall located at 171 South Clement Street and all citizens of the proposed Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance is on public display al IheTown Hall. Hear* ing Impaired persons desiring additional Infonnation or having questions regard ing this subject should call Ihe North Carolina Relay Number for the deaf at 1 * 800-73S-6262. Terry L. BralleyTovim Manager 7-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIECREDITORS NOTICE HAVINQQUALIFIEDasExecutrixof the Eatate ol CECIL LEVERN BRANAN, lale of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims againsl sakj es* tale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of October. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please make immediaie payment to the undersigned. This 20lh day of July. 2000. Leona Elizabeth Branan Schaber 2660 Boykin Place Montgomery. Alabama 38117 Martin & Van Hoy. LLP Attomey al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 7-2<Wln MARTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Steel Circle Saws. Car5)de Saws, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, Scissors. Hand Saws O A S H PAID FO R AN TIQ U E S , PARTIAL O R W H O LE ESTA TE S . CO LLEC TAB LES . O LD M ETAL TO Y S . AN TIQ U E FUR N ITUR E a VMm PiM • hn no ai &.T n IМЕП Ш « ni kfrsd и a &n ft »t; •xrtisrei txiiwfns.Cä»nCcrnnui4 Poor Boys Vinyl Siding Commercial & Residential Fully Insured • Free Estimates Jr.Cleary 336-940«13 336-909-0491 DanaHaneline 7O4-546-2045 336-909.1301 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of HOWARD THOMAS BECK, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beforelho29lhdayofSeplembor.2000. being three monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In* debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 29th day of June, 2000. JudyJ. Beck. Executor Post Office Box 176 Cooleemee. NC 27014 6-29-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIECREDtTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estato ol ROBAH WOODROW NAIL, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es* tale lo present them to tho undersigned on or before the 29lh dayof September, 2000, being throo (3) months from the firsl day of pubficatk>n or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslale wrill please make immediate payment to tho undersigned.This is the 29lh day of June. 2000. Ann N. Rich, Executrix 156 Nail Une MocksviRo, NC 27028 Martin« Van Hoy, LLP ARomeyat Law Ten Court Squaro Mocksville. NC 27028 6-29-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYCREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of tho Estato of JESSE MALCOM UPSHAW, late of Davie County, Ihis is to notify all persons having dainu against sakl estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 6th day of Octo ber. 2000 being three (3) months Trom the Tirst day of publication or this notico will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. An persons indebted to sakl estate will please nuke immediate payment to the undersigned. This is tho 6th day ot July, 2000. Judith Garrison Upshaw 594 RiverbondDrivo Advanco. NC 27006 Martin AVanHoy. LLP Anomey at Law Ten Court Squaro Mocksville, NC 27028 7-6-4 tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RICHARD N. ROSE, do* ceasod, lata of Davie Counly. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against sakl estate lo present them to tho undersigned on or before tho 29ihdayofSeptember.2000. being throe months Irom the Hrst day of piibiicalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in* debted to sakl estate will please make immediaie payment to the undersigned. This is the 29lh day of June. 2000. Lois J. Rose 183 Crestview Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 6-29-4tn MILLER e q u ip m e n t N q RENTAL SUIVIMER HAS ARRIUEDI Bobcat, aeraioc core ulugger a more lor rent toilavl 1751-2304 Leaky Roof? Old Roof? NO Roof? Call Crowley Roofing For All Your Roofmg Needs 336-998-8925 Reasonable Rates In Unreasonable Hmes (VISECARUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaW toclayl (336) 998-8810 INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIECOUNIY 99SP111 INTHE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF ’ TRUST EXECUTED BY ROONEY S. UUGHUNAND VIRGINIA M. UUGHUN DATED JULY 21,1995 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 225 AT PAGE 9111N THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of Ihe power and authority contained in tho above-referenced deed of tnjst and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and fail* ure to carry out and perform the stipula tion and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ot the owner and holderof Ihe indebtedness secured by saki deed of trusl, the undersigned substitute tmstee will expose for sate at public auction to the highest bklder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county counhouse of said county at 11 ;00 A.M on Thursday. July 27. 2000 the following descnbed real estate and any olher improvements which may be situ* ated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particu* larly described as follows: BEING known anddesignaledas Lol 3 as shown on the Map of Oak Valley, Section 1 (Oakmont) as Recorded in Plat Book 6 al Page 77 in the Office ot Ihe Register ol Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. This conveyance is made subject to easements and restrictions of record.This description being laken from deed dated July 12,1995, and recorded on July 21. 1995. in the Register'of Deeds for Davie Counly, North Caro lina. '• And Being more commonly known as; 120 Oakmont Drive. Advance. NC 27006. The record owner(s) ol the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Rodney S. Laughlin and Virginia M.Uughlin. The property to be offered pursuant lo this notice of sale is being offered lor sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the hoklerofthenotesecuredbylhedeedpl tnjst/security agreement, or bolh, beir^ foreclo&ed, nor the o№cen, direclors, attorneys, employees, agents or autt^ rlzed representative of eitherTrosleeor the holder ol the note make any repre* sentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at’or relating lo the property being offered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or. liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are <bsclaimed. This sale \9 made sub* ject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments In* eluding but nol limiled loany transfertax associated with the foreclosure, lor pay* ing, il any. Adepositof five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bkl or seven hun dred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be ten* dered in the form ot certified funds al the time ot the sale. This sale will be hekl open len days for upset bkls as required by law. Foltowing the expiratkn) of t^ie statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and ow* Ing.The date of this Notk:e Is June 28, 2000 RICHARD P.McNEELY Substitute Tnistee P.O. Box 21129 Chartotte, NO 28277 (704)34V2002 • 7-13-21П Joyner CoMlriKlfeR H o m tlloU iltaihfA fO iliU i 1« ч 1и 11н1|иМ*М1ч(И 1)1М' lam d*D Kbl!lip ____зм ш з _____ Keep “ track" of local events in the Enterprise Record. ; : GENE’S A liT O P A K n W. Мак* Hydraulic Hows'; AMIxAuloPalnt 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 ! 3612 CiMnmont Road; CiMimons e L A S S I F I E U e INEXPENSIVE FROFTEAHLE Yard Sales Hulchos, Toblos S Crodonzas MOCKSVIUE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. II. Insldo 653 Wilkosboro SI.Sal. & Sun. 9-5 Vondor spacos call 751 -2161. 132 KLUNIE RDHugo Yard Salo. July 21 & 22Rail or Shino.BIIISLol3 ol anilquos, coiioclibios,railroad memorabilia, yard lools,’ rolo lillor (runs good), lols ol misc. 'Too much lo llsl all.______________ 2-FAMILY YARD salo. Friday, 8am . -IZnoon, 1358Hv»y64Wosl.Nintendo, toys, household, all ago clothos.________________________ 261 COUNTRY LANE, Fri 8-4, Sot ' 6-12. Lols ol lloms, ladles plus size andglfis clothes.________________ 3-b')lV GARAGE SALEIWhere: 174 Fostall Dr., Mocksville g miles north ol Wm. R. Davio School). Look lor signs.When: Thursday 8*12 Friday 8*12 Saturdov 8*t ,3-FAMILY YARD Sale, Saturday 8 until. Follow sions to Tall Timbers Dr., ofl Goorqia Road. 5-FAMILY: Saturday 9am-4pm, Bocklown Rd. Lots ol bargains...: Mary Kay at dlscounL Refroshments lor sale. BASEMENT SALELADIES Ig. size dress shoes (11 )120 Marconi St.. July 21,227am lii 2pm_____________________ BIG YARD SALE, Trash to •Treasure. F ri^, 6-5, and ■Saturday. 8-2. 19gBaityRd. BIG YARD SALE: Saturday 8am til 3pm. Guns, Remington Model •700 BDL 7mm mag 1979 Monark16ft. alum, boat w/tive woll 50 HP Mor. 1985:30 gaL bait tank, rods & rool. crappie rods, reels, waders, 1984 ‘boat trailer, cook stovo, Goosebumps books, hunting equipmenL dishes, baby clothos, clothos all sizes, toys and пюге.■6 miles out on Milllna Rd., turn left ,on Bowen Rd. Look for sign. FRIDAY & Salurday, 7-1, 277 'Yadkin Valloy Rd., off801 N. near ♦UP. Ctolhes. games, baroains. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. 8-UNTIU 1810 Yadkin Valley Rd.__________ ^FRIDAY, 8AM-5PM Housohold items, папю brand clolhos (Gap 'and Limited, sizo 4). Laraer ladies sizos. Girl's sizos up lo 10. Toys. Cornor of Horn & Depot streets.Four•across stroel from ; Fumiture.O aks • MOVING SALE: Fri. 3-8 & SaL 6* t. Furniture, stereo, housohold •Itoms, much moro. 801 N. from .Hillsdale, follow signs. Jesse King Rd. RainorShino.______________ SATURDAY 8-UNTIL, 176 Now AtoZPressure Cleaning • FREEES^MATES • i ( щ Ш - 8 7 3 5 Tim Prevctte-OM^er 'Hampshiro CL Mocksviiie (Bolow -South Davio on lolt). Baby and children's Itoms, toys. Boanlo 'Babies, linens, comlorters, lamps. .Christmas Ilems. dothes._________ ’SATURDAY, 7- until. 147 Contor • Circle. Lots ol childion's clothing and toys.______________________ YARD SALE4 Family Yard Salo - July 22, 2000 . 5 Center Street, Cooleemee. . .Maternity clothes, baby clolhes. ' X-mas items, books, adult clolhes, Icolieclibles6:00 am until____________________ •YARD SALE; July 22, 7- 11am, .843 Sain Road. Toys, household ' Items, Inlant Д glils clolhes. ' Something lor overyonel Animals 6-YEAR-OLD rogistorod Appaloosa maro; will tide or brood, $2500. 336-49a-622a.__________________ FREE TO GOOD home: 1 2-yr-old Auslrallian Shepherd mix, bluo---, appro* wl745lb, spayed, all I. groal w/klds.Ono-yr-old Lab mix, spayod, all shots, droat w/klds, approx wl./40lb. Moving, cannot take with us. Would prolor thal they stay togelher II possible. 75M9I0 LOVABLE, PLAYFUL, 8-month-old Jack Russell/ Beagle mix. House- broken, shots. $75. 751-4133 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick onorgy officiont apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, po«l. basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washor/dryor connoctions. High energy officiont hoat pump provides conlral hoat and air. Prewired (oc cablo TV & phonos. Insulalod windows & doors. No wax kitchon& bath floors. Located In Mocksvillo bohind tho old Hondricks Furnlluro building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunsol Or. ofl ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1*6 M-F & SaL 10-12. Phono 751-0168. NICE IBR FURNISHED apL 3miles out 158 from Mocksvillo. Phono 336*751*2967____________ NICE LG. 1 BR, 1 Ba on Court Squaro in Mocksville. Oulot environmonl. $400/ mo. No HUD. (704) 278-1717. Appliances FOR SALE: 30* refrigerator, large Iroezor top, ico Ihrough door, clean & very good cond. 264-4667. $375.00________________________ SAVE MORE Reconditioned and Gauranteed Stoves* $80.00 ond up Refrigerators* $100.00 and up Washers* $100.00 and up Dryers* $80.00 and up Large Chest Freezer- $350.00 960 Salisbury Rd., righl down from high school. Call 751-3545.Opon 7 days a week for your neods. We also buy used apDliances lo bo roconditioned. Business Opportunity OWN A COMPUTERPut it to work lor you. Log onto;www.alhomebusiness.com/option4u Card Of Thanks WE WANT TO thank oveiyone. Iriends. neighbors and lamily lor all tho expiosskins ol kindness and sympathy thal was shown to our lamiMs In Iho loss ol our mother. Mazie Melton; and lor all the llowera. calls, visits lood and prayers.May God bless you.Tho Mellon Family, Blilia Gone, Wayne, Clyde, Ruth, Jimmy and lamilies. GALVALUME B O V e A R WARIMNTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Ck)lors f Pole Buildings Metal Rools & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MiD^AlE METALS BIG ABSOLUTE AUCTION Tues. & Wed. Aug. 1st & 2nd Ail Salvage and Rolling Stock ol Jonesville Aulo Parts Plus Tool Welder, Loaders, 1993 Intemational 46Q0 Low-Pro Roll Back G/C Ford F 350 Hauler, 1988 Line Town Car G/C, 1986 Marmon Road Tractor, 1988 Car Cmsher, 1989 Buick 4 Dr. G/C (Over 100 Unltsll Will Be Sold Regardless ot Prlcell] Plus a 1981 Dorsey Trailer, Drop Deck; 1988 Car Cmsher. Located 2 ml. East of 1-77 on the S. side cf NC 67 Jonesville, N.C. Registration begins at 9;00 a.m. Each Day Robert H. Hudler Auctions ' - 4905 US Hwy. 21. Hamptonville, N.C. NCAU 219 NCREL: 29525 336-468^95 Fax: 468-6315 ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro has immediate openings - ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd 51‘ifts (3rd shift possibilities). Conv'nnlont hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Timo, Drop In • ufon availability. Como see us at f»71 S Main St.. Mocksville (acrosrj from В & F Manufacluring) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PLAY(7529)__________ KOUNTRY KORNER HAS Immediate openir,{}s for Infants thru preschoolers, discount for second child. Cali 998-;2220 beforo 6pm. Ask for Unda or Debbie.__________ PART-TIME CHILDCARE needed, average 2*3 day i per week, 8am* 1pm. Advance. (:<36) 761-5100 SECOND SHIFT CHILDCARE, licensed home lias 2 openings. 998-9601_______________________ TWO VERY EXPERIENCED mothers would like to koop childron ages 3 and up. Gi-od, hot meals, good learning, caring, peaceful & Christian daycaro for children. SlOO/wk. por child. Both mothers havo 10 years lome school exporienco. If you nood excellnnt care for your children, - all anytime; 492-6219. ATTENTION UNC CHARLOTTEstudents: 2BR, 2BA condo. Air conditioning, cable TV, washer/dryer, slovo. refrigerator, & dish washer. Walk to classes. Availablo Augusl 1. $625/mo. 336- 778-8898. 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath condo- Tanglowood Farms, all appliances Howard Realty 751-3538 Farm Machinery FERGUSON • 40 tractor, hi-lo igo, live lift, live Plo, good tires. •^.00. 492-5509_____________ NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans. Spreaders, Bushogs, Box Blades. Scrape Blades. Gatos, Corrals & moro. Wo deliver WriQhl Farm Gatos 998-8637 Homes For Rent Ш Miscellaneous I Mobile Homes/Rent 2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath- Mocksville 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath- Advance 2 Bodroom, 1 Bath w/outbuildings- AdvancoHoward Roaitv 751*3538 3 BR, 1 BA, central air, 2 acre lot, remodled, ref. Leave message. 828-478*9416 or 918*4111. 3BR BRICK RANCH, basement, central air/heat. Close to 1-40. $695.month. 704-630-0695 3BR, IBA HOUSE w/full basement, ofl Cornatzer Rd, no pets, roL req., $550 mo + sec. dep. 998-4634_______________________ NICE 2BR, 1&1/2 Ba on Hospital SI. bxlonsion. Central heat & air. $600/mo. No HUD. 704-546-5669 Homes For Sale 3BR LOG HOME on 4 acres, w/ outbuildings & pasture. Red Foust, Davio Farm & Land Sales. 751* 0757.__________________________ FSBO- BRICK, APPROX. 2600 sq. ft 3 or 4 BR, 3 BA. 3 firoplaces, hardwoods & new carpeL paved drive, 3/4 acre, nice area, plus basement. $155,000. 336-751* 0052.__________________________ FSBO: 4 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, approx. 2800 sq It., wooded lot, 2 firoplaces. basement, 2 car garago, built-in bookcases In both living room and den. Pinebrook School district. Shallowbrook Orive off Hwy 158 In Smith Grove area. Appt. only. 998*5387. Land For Sale 1 ACRE RD. Irontago, county wator, easy access to 1-40. No singlewido mobile homes, by Owner. 336-492*7457 or.492-5466. FOR SALE 3.75 acres, with 700 fl. of flood plain bottom land on Bear Creek. Phone:336-751-5090. LAND FOR SALE by owner.5.01 acre tract, heavily wooded, Cana Rd., serious inquires only. 998-3678 Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. FREE SERVICE WILL cut years off your home morlgago- no costs! Send name and address for froo Info. J. Anderson, PO Box 1524, Mocksviiie. ______________ HOT SUMMER SAVINGS!Arch Steel Buildings* Factory Direct! 25X38,30X44,40X48, 50X110. Save Thousands! Perfect for workshops/garages. Financing available. i Call 1*800*341 www.steelmasti NINE GOOD WINDOWS, seven slorm v/indows, .one sliding glass door. Will sell one or all. Make offer. 998-2567._________________ STEEL BUILDINGS, new, must sell 30x40x12 was $10,200 now $6,990 40x60x12 was $16,400 now $10,97150x100x16 was $27,590 now $19,99060x200x16 was $58,760 now $39,9901-800-406-5126 exL 49__________ FOR SALE:K & G SALVAGEAdult briefs. $3.95/pk.. Insulated window sasn, $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’xI2'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'. S4.99/ea.; 12' $5.69/ea.New roofing shingles, $16.95/sq. Pergo limainate flooring, $1.99/sq. fl.6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $84.00/ea.;Formica. $.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.;Bldg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.;Rooting lelt. $6.95/rotl:We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe.Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36" 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 WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 264-2859 LARGE 3 BR, brick underpinning, on 1 aero lot. No pots. (336) 998- 8257. loavo messaqe.____________ MOBILE HOME IN country. Central air, all appliancos. adults. $370/mo., $370 deposit. 998-8235. READY-TO-MOVE-IN: Rent to own. 2BR, IBA, near Leo Jeans. 336-751-1218 or 704-872-3367. RENTERS WANTED 3 Br.-2Bath 800-747-3759 Mobile Homes/Sale BY OWNER: 3BR 2 BA. garage, storage building, scroened-in deck, split-rail fence, outdoor lighting, doublewide. Almost an acre, 3 miles to shopping. Exclusive area. Mocksville. 492-2576 IIIZERO DOWN!!! On Land^ome packages. 1-5 acres, ail areas. 336*751-0503___________________ $0$ DOWN PAYMENT with trade- in, old Mobile Homes, cars, guns, ewelry considered. Call 336-751- 1933.__________________________ $1000 DOWN DOUBLEWIDE land/homo package. 3 or 4 bedrooms. Land In all areas. 336- 751-1931.______________________ $500 DOWN AND Move In today. Abandoned home oti 601. Call 338- 751*1923.______________________ $59 per yVeek, Speclalll! 3BR Fleetwood...Move in Todayllll Call 1-888-211-4482._________________ *LAND/ HOME* Advance, Williams Rd. Great schools. Valuable property. Good Price, $15,000 for loL Homeneg. 336-751-0115 'LAND/ HOME* Oavie Co. one acre loft. 601 N. 330-751-9140 Advance area. Homo must bo 1 Furniture H under 10 years old. No pels. ■ $200/monlh. Private. 998-7111 мооие nornes/Kent ROLL TOP computer desk, $500; 3 piece living room suite (blue), $225; entertainment cenler, $125; Fisher stereo system, $200. 940- 2174___________________________ KiTCHEN TABLE AND lour high- backed chairs, solid wood, fike new. Country stylo. 36x48 with 12- inch leal. 998*7095 Homes For Rent 2 BR 1 balh in Mocksville. Nice. $500/monlh plus deposit. 751- 2532 Miscellaneous COMPLETE DOLLCOLLECTIONS & carnival glasses for sale. For info call 998-9406. FOR SALE: Largo bird cage & parakeet supplies. 998-4561 FOR SALE: ‘99 4TRX 400EX, 120 hours. Few extras. Almost new. Clean and reliable. $5000. Call 336*751-7279. 2BR, 1&1/2 BA, stove, refrigerator, free water & garbage pickup. Beautiful inside. 5 miles Irom 1-40. No pets. $395/mo. 704-873-5426 4BR, 2BA, 2100 sq. ft. almost new manuiacturod homo In Farmington area. $650/month. 751-2532 ADVANCE: 3BR, IBa mobile home for rent, $550/month. 751- 5200 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 Miller 998-0846. 1987 TIDWELL MOBILE Home, 72x14 w/appliances, must be moved, vinyt siding, shingle roof, 5-yr-old heat pump. $8500.00 996-8973_______________________ 2001 MODELS ARE coming- special deals on all 2000 models. Call 1-888-251-6790._____________ 2BR, 2 BATH, 87 Oakwood. Dishwasher, stove, ref. on private lol In town location. Calt 751-1571 or 1888-251-6790._______________ 3 BEDROOM 2 balh mobilo homo wilh tot rent. $450 per monlh. Cod Springs • Easy Financing even wilh bad credit. 336-751-7734________ 3 BEDROOM. 2 Bath move in today. 336-751*7439 Karl and Joanne Osborne of East Maple Avenue recently celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary. They werc married in Mocksville on July 6.1970, and arc members of Calvary Baptist Church on Hwy. 601 South. They have two wonderful children, a grown daughter, Amanda, and a young son, Joey. Mr. Osbome is owner and operator of Osbome Electric Co. in Mocksville, a Vietnam Veteran, and retired chief of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Depaitment with 24 years of service on lhat department. Mrs. Osbome was formerly a bank teller, and hu l^en the Office Manager for her , : husband's business for the past 23 years.. Yiui’ue cfcoNged мм tim iemm. We 6m y«i my mutk, Ka|i|)i| Sttieei 16 Love, . -MòmiPàd^ Adam & Jonathon' . D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 G L A S S IF IE D e Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale SBR'DW LOADED on acfoago roady In July. Calli-8BB-25V6790. 3BR HOME ALREADY sot-up In Mocksvillo. Assume paymonts of $268.00. Call 336-75M225. 4BR/ 2000 SQ. ft. already set up. Take ovor payments. Call 744* 1306.__________________________ ?N0 CREDIT? Automatically approved on 1991 model home. Sot-up and remodeled. Guaranteed $1655/ down payment. Cali336-751-7734. Abandoned Home III 4 Bedroom Fleetwood Doublewide on 1 acre secluded lot. Make 2 payments and move In 1-686-211-4482._________ ABANDONED HOME ON 1/2 acre lot. $499 Dn. 336-751-0503 ASSUME EQUITY, Home left in It^aWay on storage lot. Call 744- COOLEEMEE AREA, RECENTLYremodeled home with 3 good sized bedrooms and 2 baths. Low monthly payments. 336-751-7439 COUNTRY LIVING • Gladstone . Woods. Beautiful wooded lols land/home pkg. available. 1-886- 251-6790______________________ HOME SET UP on prívale lot wilh a view. Partially wooded land. Call 744-1306.______________________ HOMES ARE CHEAPER In thecountry, like oggslll Call 1-888- 251-6790 for details._____________ IF YOU ARE renting now .call Southenn Showcase. 1-868-251- 6790 about our programs. NEW 3 BR 2 bath single wide. Ready to move In today. Home Is off Farmington exit. Call today, ask for Mr. Milliqan. 336-751-7340. READY TO MOVE in spec, homes^ Land and homo package. Owner will finance. Call 744-1306. RENT TO OWN- 2,3.4 Bedrooms 800-747-3759___________________ Sacraflce $10,000, Forfeit Downpayment on 2.000 st^.. •93 REDMAN • 3 Bedroom. 2 Balh like now, new carpet. painL delivered. S21Wmo. 338-751-7734 ‘95 MODEL. 2 bedroom, 2 ba\h. 7011. Delivered to your lol wilh a new heal-pump. $210/mo. (336) 751-7734_______________________ '97 DOUBLEWIDE ON long term reniai lot or redellvored to your land. $620 per month. Guaranleed financing «20% down. Nice home 336-751-9140___________________ '98 DW, 3 BR. 2 BA, 1500 sq. ft. on 1.8 acres. $79.900. No owner Rnancina.492-5601. 'СиаШу Workmanship tho Old' F l..................•ashloned Wj 336-751-381fay"13 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRMinor repair to major overhaul. Over 14 years experience. Free estimates & very reasonable rates.Call Joe ati very rea! 492-2287. DAVE’S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND • ACCESSORIES 79 Court Square, Mocksville ___________75M 934___________ EXERCISE/ MUSIC: Bundy II alto sax, $300.00Vita master triple action exercise bike, $65.00; Fas-Trak exercise walker, $65.0075M 654 after 5:00pm or leave message.________________• PIANO FOR SALE. Console. Excellent condition. Zero down, assume low payments. See locally, 1-800-437-9757 PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Seli-pi^ers, Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barlord 998-2789 Real Estate Wanted BUSINESS IN NEED OF . . BUILDtNQ 2,000-2,500 square feet for lease w/option in Advance/ Farmington area. Please call 998-2091 I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-264-2653. Slowly leave messaqe. RV/Motor Home SEVEN HOMES SETHjp ready to move In. You pick the home, no lot rent til 2001. Call 751-1571 or 1- 888-251-6790 for details._________ SINGLE PARENT PLAN AVAIUBLE AS low as $69/wk. Call 1-888-251-6790_____________ "LIKE NEW" 99 Model 3BR already set-up In Mocksville. 336- 7S1-0S03_______________________ '8814X76 2BR. 2BA, new shingled roof, dishwasher, washer/dryer, central air, must be moved. 336- 492-5665 NEVER LIVED IN repo set up on nice lot. Call 744-1307. HOME IMPROVEMENTSDecks, Porches, Garages. Sheet Rock repairs, Painting, etc. ___________492-6380___________ JACK'S PLUMBING “50 Years Experience* Insured' Bathrooms, Kitchens, H.W. Heaters Jack McManus- Owner (336) 284- 2522 SAVE MORE Roofing Bill L. Wyatt (9im998'hl6Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs- New or Reroof Storage Buildings* Decks Driveway Sealing- Parking Lol Stripping- Gutters Cleaned References Free Estimates 36 Years Experience DISH SOO, FREE System & FREE Inslalllnq. 1-800-984-0772 DO YOU NEED help? Call Mary at 998-7398. I will Sit with the sick & elderly babysitting, do house & yard work A Simple sewing.___________ GET ABOUT ERRAND SERVICES Will pick up and deliver- groceries, dry cleaning, prescriptions, itoms needed in a time span, elc. For Davie County onlyl Please call Frances Sanderson. 336-284-4192. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk-Owner Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. statewide INSURANCE • 4 Day work week. Advances, $1,000/week potential, statewide opportunity, 5 people maximum. CiallASAP: 1-800-252- 2581. American Republic_________ -SEASIDE . VACATONS has- recently discounted North Myrtle Beach Vacation Rentals. Please call for great summer ratesi 800- 661-5511 (ask for Ext. 21 lor discounts)._____________________ TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING. 4 weeks or 10 weekends. Job placement assistance, financing, housing available. Call 800-315- 8754. Transport Training, 820 Grimes Blvd.. Lexington, NC. VENDORS WANTED • All types. Cumberiand County Fair, Fayeneville, NC August 22-29. 45,000 attendance. Event of tho year in SE North Carolina. Call (910) 438-4140. 1987 BLACK HONDA CRX. 120K- new tires, brakes, hedllghts. alternator, battery and tune -up. 45 miles per gallon. Good condition. $1200. Call 998-7831. Bermuda Run Country Club Curreniry Seeking Applicaiions For me Following Po$Jtion$: FT/PT line Cook, PrBnUr Cook, FTBuquetCook, nSkortOrtoMi Quulillnl Candidaics will have a minimum of flve years of table cloth dining ejperien« and must be willing lo work a flexible schedule, motivated and crealive. Call ChcfCanlntr at 997-0777 Full Time Benelits included: 40IK. Halth 4 Denial Insurance. Personal Days and Paid Vacation Quality Assurance RN & CNA’s Come join our growing home heolth agency. Home health experiencepreferr^. Fulllline/partlimeposMonsavailable. Greol woiV envlionment, compelittre pay. For appolntinenl coll: or apply In person to: In HomeCoie 1042 Wèst 25th Street Winston-Saiem /I) Home Care Is an equal oppoitunlly employer. 7 2 2 . 1 4 7 0 ^ IHome ■c a r e G AUCTION O V r r A N S.CoolMmMKC. PAID DAYS OFFI! CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES 1101 Jericho Ch. Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-7447 STOP lY K t мои INrORMiUION М0АМ-12Ю0РМ, 1ЮОПМ-3)ООРМ Pim -ADAM m rv -jw o o a JOKMOMOAU ■АМиЖ ОТ4Ш 1 lA tM U ftO T ^-U ftA V МЖЖУ O ANTjat OOaOONOAUMtUrr-JDOCV ■ ВГО«000ЦТПГГЖ1М^01ИН,рШ»«УМАУ1Ю Г^Ш)10|>М»ШНИШ-ТШ HAtlOm DTW HIATaiKHnn n i H » n TT»P W lH nfrAI«M JW .I/H D Atl lAAOT ACTION UMC СОиКТАШ«. Ю П Ш Ш О П М СШ > m t IIU MOU. 1Т 0А Ы Ш 0«« UM TIBM4 rr. a ïo e c v r UW .I9M1 IO C K l СООШ-ОШ WAm ronCASr ttO»»4ir Ш Я МАЮИ M U W/ZOC TO f|.VIlY ouOOV1МитМОСОиГООУЮА»!» WAYT«eQAimXQM(UkiaMAYTAaOA»COOKTO*>Vn«)OW AttCOMOmOMISm AlV V M » V ГАМ • anUNO ГАМ-ctoaci. IMHT п л и т . К А Ш . 1АМЯ. ROOr M OW r AHI— а»М СШ СН1АТШ .71Т trm n f.3 |* 4 W r M o w n 0) M A W »«W irottinU M O « ш м ш в в о • ж ш ) lA im (s>i » Ш 1 0*1 С Ам ю е авш . irn o iw ЖАН01 • ге ю ю ю и -OUN1АОС • о х D tm -S I DAV Ш Х Х . л и САММП • HtX) е д а • roUNNQ ш гтсда и о и ш . WHOU « г ое м с у ш м о ш • м а е n ò v i • 1Л а о и I у и н о ш м • 9 н /г сжАПЧАИои11МЖ1ци>шя1КИЯ»хаА«гаа-»*»гсд«мАп«111ТСАя-|ц»моц BBCnJC DVIO AIO H AY M S-funa 0) - UOOtIM M - m u o W /BIAKBS • H IA n m<o«»fcnoMUW/mMO«tAiiP«gnnaflWotAn.Ho>p«cinimw<»«w>vHi U W IM S A B C » M O • l o v B o n m o M . MAOK o a r u n o w A V i-M K a r Of o a M B -m w o o s T A M V M O u a i-M iM i-T A a i.c m .H A iB ia w a m B y -a iA B i. pom « u c x < iie n u i-T o n -T m w u m i (1) (I OM a ic n iQ -T C M n m • D 0M B aooM o u s t .n iA D M u . B B O B . m a TO MAMrMQu n a s T O M Bm oM PLBASS COMB OOTANO H E li SUPfOW YOU« UX:ALCIVn-AN OMANOATION AND COMMUNITY. H A M B U R C m H 0 1 D 0 G S A SO FID R 1N K8 W IL L BE A V A ILAB LE.___ *iw outiTB ia.C Au.i>» » n ___________ Ì--'V INEXFENSaVE Ш Ю Е П А В Х д Б Vehicles 1993 BUICK LE Sabre, oxcellonl condition throughout. $6,500. Johnny Walker 336-751-2685 1995 DODGE NEON 2-dr, 4-cyl, automatic, ps, pb, a/c, AM-F^ cass. timed windows. $2595.00 335-284-6318___________________ 199B HONDA ACCORD LX 32,000 miles, power windows & locks. 2.3L engine, 4 cyl., automatic, $14,500.(336) 940-5582 or(336) 751-6572 (office)___________ PONTIAC* GRAND PRIX 1989 automatic, excellent condition $2000. (336) 492-7600___________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. innes St.. Sallsbuiy _________704-636-1341__________ •84 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker 2.6 • 4 cyl, auto., fully loaded. 492- 5509___________________________ >85 CHEVROLET SURBURBAN350 wilh overdrive. $4,200. 998-2307 LIVE IN CAREGIVER couple for elderly couple; supportivo lamily, lovely homo. Call 704-855-2908 for inter^ew. WANT TO BUY baby itoms. Bed. car seat, clolhes. etc. 492-5719 WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD.We select cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 night 704-278-4433 or 704-636-0614 WANTED TO RENT: Min. 3 bdrm house'with outbuildings’or large garage. Prefer rural area within 15 mln of Clemmons. Skilled In home repair. Would consider repairs as partial rent. 712-1232____________ WANTED: 2 BR house to rent in Davie County for married couple vrantinmg to relocate. Have houe- broke pets. Will supply references and deposit if needed. Please contact David or Deb at (336) 351- 6695 or (336) 408-1114. $350- $400/ month.___________________ WE BUY HOUSES. Any condition, any location. Fast cash, quick closinq. 751-4371. Employment CDL DRIVERS NEEDED with clean driving record. Hauling bulk commodities. Percentage pay. Home most nights. Guaranleed weekly minimum. (338)768-3210 Employment EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SOCIAL WORKER III • Position wilh tho Davio County Dopartment of Social Soivlcos investigating, providing treatment, and/or providing preventive sen/ices to abused and neglocled children and thoir families. Required to serve on a lotation basis with olher woikors after hours and on-call duty. Salary range Is negotiable depending upon experienco. Master’s Oogroe In Social Work Is the proferrod qualification, although the minimum for consideration Is graduation from a four-year college and four years o! experience In a rolalod human service field. Will consider applicants with a degree In a related human service field and with more limited work exporionco. Musl have a valid NC Driver’s License and use ol a vehicle. Submit a completed stato application, PO-107, and transcript to Marchota Williams, Social Work Supervisor, Davie County Department of Social Services, PO Box 517, Mocksvillo, NC 27026. Telephone: 751-8800.Application deadline: August 3, 2000 by 5:00 om. PART-TIME CHURCH Secretary. 20 hours a week (in offico hours). $7 an hour. Liberty Concord Charge. Conlact 284-2914 or send resumo to 141 Liberty Circlo, Mocksvilte, NC 27026.___________ PART-TME HELP NEEDED ovoiy Wed. night at Ellis Aulo Auction in Cooieemee, NC Lane clerks, ollico & drivers. Apply in person Mon thru Thurs, 10am until 5pm. 336- 264-4080_______________________ POSITION AVAILABLE Solid Waste Management DirectorSalary Rango-$34,773 • $53,944. Hiring Range- $34,773 • $39,989. Responsiblo for planning and supentHsing tho conoction, transpoftadon and recycling at tho • county’s С & D landfill and transfer station. Knowledge ot federal, state and county onvironmnetal laws required as related to solid wasle management. Supervises 10 employees and up to 24 inmates daily. Must also havo knowledge of heavy equipment, budgeting, personnel management, and bo able to lilt heavy weight frequently, prefer someone with a four-year degree in environmental science or related degree and supenrfsory experience In solid wasto managment. Send resume to: Kenneth N. Windley, Jr., Davie County Manager, 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Applications received until position is filled. Davie County Is an equal opportunity employer. Employment ALMOST HOME CHILD CARE2nd Shift teacher/ Director Mature, responsible & caring. Firsl Aid & CPR roquirod. Minimum 2 yr. dogroo &/or CCCI & 11. Exporionco with a liconsod child care facility a musL Send Resume to: Dobra Stanley, 450 Rkfgeviow Dr., Mocksvillo, or Fox: (336) 75V 0701. BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONSHere we grow agalnl Our systems In King & Mocksvillo are exporiondng rapki growth and wo aro (n nood of sovorol oxporfenced cable technicians. To qualify you must havo at least 3 years of cable system oxporienco, be ablo to lilt at least 70 tbs., dean driving record and pass a company drug scroon.. If you havo an outstanding ability to troubloshool, havo a customer, friendly attitudo and a desire to work In a smalt but growing company with no bureaucracy, now Is the timo to appfy. Mail your ^lksitk)n and/or rosumo to: T ^nldal Manager Benchmark Communtealtons PO Box 749. King NC 27021 or FAX to: 336-983^)980 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEl EOE-womon and minoritlos are encouraged lo apply. VEHICLE VALUATION SPECIALIST DAVIE COUNTY TAX ADMINISTRATION SALARY GRADE 61 HIRING RANGE $ 2 1 ^ to 24,550 Brief Doscriptkxi: Work involves tho assossmont of Iconsed motor vohictos, with all asodatod reports and file proparatkxi for billing. Applicants nood the ability to Intorprol pridn^^^ukiolinos, and the ability lo ttso judgomont in problem soMng and vahiatkm appeals. The work also kivt)fvos relatod duties in the aroas of assessing and cofloctton fundtora In tho Tax" DopartmonL Conskton^ tact and courtesy is nocosaiy In wofking with the pubik:, and appHcanthas lo maintain an effoctrvo working rolatkMiship with ottwr departments. Applkaints shouU havo a gonorat knowkKlgo (rf modom ofTtce prácticos, and skills in operating offk» mochinos such as poreonoi computers, coteulotors, printers, fax,' machines, and copiers. Good math“ skills and good data entry skills required.Apptk:atk>ns will bo rocoivod until ^tk>n Is fiDod.Davk} County is an oquar oppoflunity w rikm r.ContactDavie County Tax Admhistrotor 123 South № n £n S lMod(sville, NC 27028 335-751-3416 IF3 F N m e a w n x Personnel Management; Inc i j D j V E R ^ EOE FULL SERVICE STAFFING •Heavy Equipment Operator •Machinist (CNC) Experience a Must •Machine Operators 12-Hour Rotating Shifts/Also Friday. Soturday, and Sunday shifts available Clamp Squeeze Operator •General Laborers (Heavy)•Weklers Ptione: (704) 871-1210 / Fax: (704) 871-0927 1620 Davie Avenue, Statesville \l ( I lO M I U Kl \<i I \( \l .l>l A U C T IO N RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Н Ш иМ А М Т О М Н вВ*СМ Ввв«01М Вв« MViraiPUlUC 10;AM ■ «ATURPAir » А1Ж. S u » t i « . . C o l o n l a i S t o n i ^ . w i . i N .1 1 . » --1- *----*--- -— If- — — RBSTAURANT C Q IN P M B N r- Meal Sllcer - Convection Oven - Wdtming Cabinet 30 Quart 'Hoborr MUer - Electric potato peeler - Dunnage rocks. 5 Galon Slock PW - 3 ElecWcSoup W eb-W ImOumtiBRack Small Bay Sandwich Unit-3 Well Electric Steam toble Brakal BreadMtai-iceMacNne-2VSCarts-aacMcHateax 3 Compartment S/S Sink-3 Compartment S/S •Por Sink Neon 'OPEN* Sign 4 Cast Iron Skillets - 3 Drawer, 2 Bln S/S Bakers Toblo - S/S Vegetable Sink - 2 S/S Work Tables • Infra-red Heat Lamp 3 S/S Tea Dispensers - 3 Cambro Hoi Boxes - Tea Urns 3 Door Refrigerator - Roll-o-round Rocks with Covers 5 Gallon Water Cooler - S/S Set-up Table wlih 2 Shelves Condiment Racks - Bread & Shelving Racks - Large Wire Strainer 2 Medium Wire Rocks - Roasltng Pons - Hotel Pans Muffin Pons • Sheet Pans - Cutting Boards • Saute Pons 8 Coffee Thermos - 1 Tea Pilchers - 4 Glass Display Cases 48 Serving Ttays - 4 Roasting Pons - Lots of Small Wares 4 doss DIsolav Coses ■ Assorted S/S Inserts ■ BRING A TRLX:K lOM Mivm PMMNHM * nmiai omh ■ ■ooDciwcNa• NO OUT OP «TATI CHBCM MAOnilCAIID • VWA AOCinn • INSNCnON • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 20,2000 - D7 G L A S S m E D S iNEXtraiStVE PROFITABLE Employment CENTER UMC PRESCHOOLnoods port-timo toachor's nido. 2 days/wK., 4 hrs/por day. 56.00/hr. Call Tammy, 336-2B4-4769. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELroq. Drlvors liconso ptolorrod. CnII 284-4369, Mon.-Ftl.. 10am-2pm lot appllcallon. EOE________________ DELIVERY PERSON NEEDED. Apply In porson only. Voluo Houso Fumlluro. 142 N Main SI., Mocksvllie. DENTAL ASSISTANT- part llmo, Fridays only. Mall rosumo to 445 Woolon Form Rd., Slalosvillo 28625. Pedlalric Associates. DISPATCHER MUST HAVEcomputet and phono skills. Knowledge ol cranes and trucks helpful. Dulles: dispatch cranes. Invoicing, luol reports, some purchasing. Call Sally at Crane & RlQQina. f-aOO'282'6Í16 Erriployment FULL TIME SALES position availablo In busy optical dispensary. If you aro fashion and imago consdous, and enjoy a fast- pacQd woik cnvironmonl, send rosumo and salary roquiromenis to; PO Box 281, Mocksvillo, NC 27028__________________________ FULL- TIME/ Part -timo postlons availablo immodiateloy. Must bo 18 yrs. of ago and possess a high school diploma or oquivalonl. Pay based on oxperienco & education. Call 998-2220. M-F before 5 pm. HELP WANTED - construction laborers, millwright helpers, & Iron workers. Will bo inton/iewing Monday, July 24, at Employmeni Security Commission In Mocksville betwoon9and 12._______________ A CLEANER WORLD, Advanco, now taking applications for pressor. 94W776 Employment LOCAL HOME SALES company seeking enorgelic individual for position in salos. Previous mobile home, car or furniture sales a plus. CallJoe at 336-751-1923.________ NUTRITION SITE MGR- p/t position, 8:30am- 12:30pm, Mon- Fri. Run day to day operations of sonlor lunch program including accepling meals from caleror, mainlainíng approprialotomporaturos, serving meals, planning & conducting daily prMroms, scheduling volunteers ana delivering homobound meals when noodod. Training will be provided. Prior exp. In food sen/ice preferred, but not required. Must have own transportation. S7.21/hr. Contoct Davie Co. Senior Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillo, 336- 751-0611. EOE. ^ B e n n u d a Q ^ O i l l a g e - Maintenance Position Full-tlmo, Exporionco Required. Excellent W orking Conditions. Please cull Allison at 998-6784 Mon-Fri, 8am-4pm ^ B e r m u d a Bermuda Village has oponings for DINING ROOM MANAGER Be a player of a unique team in a country club setting. Excellent hours. Experienco required. Call 998-6764 CNA’S Tired of Walking Halls and Caring for 10-20 Patients? Want to give TLC to Just 1 Patient? Do Private Duty with Piedmont Homeliealth, Inc. All Shifts Available Must Be Certified Call 336-724-1197 "Tho hom eto w n com pany, w o'll tre a t y o u like y o u 'd o x p o c t.' (iESIPA )v\STtNl;KS Uiv\, INC, Action T(M)l l^ivWinn NbAV AIR a)NI)ITIOM:i) PL\>irOI’LNING rOSITIONS AVAILAllU Rccqxionl5t/I)ata Entry Secretarial IVrMKinct/AJmin. A»t. JVoJucikxi Conlrol Quality la^pcctor M A N U l-A C TU R IN G POSITIONS Metal Scamping Inicctkm M oU ins Ai^Minbiy M achininjt Ttw ling PIraM m all rrsttm c (o (icsipa rasfencrt USA. liw., i\ctkxi TovX IXvukm 126 Q uality Vt'wx, M iKksville. NC 27028, Of call I.3J6-75I-I555 Vou may alio apply in pcrw n LANDSCAPING/ LAWN MOWING Call Rusty Tucker lor an estimate 284-6501 %LWEST EAGLE JOB-NET BEAT THE HEAT! Textile Jobs! Work In Air Conditioned Comfort. Immediate Openings For Knitters, Cutters, V/et Finish, Dry Finish, Machine Fixer and Jet Operators. 12 Hour Shifts every other week-end off. Several Night Positions Available Slop by our ojpce lotlay to see what we con do foryou. Crtal starting pay anJ flexible schedutei available! Hiiblumos Español Apply anytime Monday-Friday Sam-Jpm No appoinlmcnl necessary 1629 Junction Kd., Mocksville or call l-336-2jU-4088ext222 ask for Rhonda H О и s COÍVIING SOON TO YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD! 'Am erica's Piace To E a t— Am erica's Pface To Work' ASK ABOUT OUR GREAT MANAGEMENT OPPGRTUNITiES quAUTV M o r u i TO jo m a u m w a f f u h o u m rAMN-YI MOW ABOUT YOUT C a ll: 1 а в К а Д Ю Э Э Т : Г а ж : (7 0 4 ) 9 2 4 ^ 7 4 D a b b to H a r v e y — H u m a n Ü M O u r c M в р а с М Ш ím áL m nddctbO abíinet Atobte l-704-a76-9267 P a te ra C ra a k P a rk w a y OPENING SOON! South off k40 TIM IM Io w liig iM M ltloiia mrm ■vaHabto fo r a ll tk ra * a h lfts • Orili Oponrtora • Salo« AMOclatoB • Hosls/HostoM • ManaCor Tralnooa O m e k O u t O u rB e n e lH s l m H m r n A t a t là O lh r t • ybcatenffmy « M m M • • A tn tU f M x n • Employment HELP WANTED .PARMime llorol delivery person. Good driving rocord required. Inquire (336) 766* 4774 after 4pm._________________ HELP WANTED: Eorn up lo $500 per wook assembling products at homo. No experience. INFO 1- 504-646-1700 DEPT. N0-5377 IMMEDIATE OPENING:Need responsible delivery person 40 hours per week. Good driving record, must have knowledge of Davie Coun^ area. Apply In person to Davio Florist, 613 Wilkosbofo St. No phone calls, SECURITY OFFICER S7:60/hr.Full-lime third shift opening. Uniforms & training provided, f^o experience necessary. Full benefit prooiam includes: group health, paifl vacations and “401K" retiromont plan. Call 766-7696 for Inlen/Iew appointment. Employment KFC OF MOCKSVILLE Is now hiring full ond part-limo day ^osilTons^ Pleaso apply in porson. TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS needed cla^s A CDL required. Home evow day. Benefits. Call 336-998-8700 for appointment. TRUCKING LOCAL PT & R , CDL, clean MVR, 3 years experience w/roferences. All shifts available, 5 lo 6 hr runs. Lumber & woodchips. Shaver Wood Products Hwy 70, Cleveland. NC. 704-276-9291.______________ TUCKERS PLACE CAFENow taking applications. Hours 7am-2pm, Monday through Friday. Responsible, dependable people need only to apply. 1967 Hwy , Employment SMART START TECHNICAL Assistance Center seeks Consultants lo work with childcareprofessionals in Davie and Forsyth County wilh tho Quality Enhancement Program (QEPj. 801S. 998-711 Must have ability to administer the Environment Rating Scale. Provide training, evaluation, technical assistance based on the findings of Ihe scale. Knowledge of childcare licensing requirements and developmentaily appropriate practices a must. Two years experience in chiWcaie. Bachelor's degree In early childhood education, child developmont or related field required. Excellent oral and vwitten communication skills.Resume must be submiltd by July 31, 2000 to Human Resource Director. Smart Start TAC. 520 N. Sprino ST. Winston-Salem. NC 2710f. No phone calls pleasoll Home Cleaning people in Advance & Clemmons area needed call 940-6728 GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roots 24 Yoars Exporionco Froo Esiimatos 338-2B4-4571 DO YOU KNOW HOW TO SELL? If you answered yes and have experience selling In home, you need lo Investigate Ihls opportunity. WE OFFER • Pre-sel Appolnlmenis • Paid Vacation • Company Troinlng • Health Insurance Plan • Monthly Bonus Program • Good Pay Plan 40K-60K firsl year potential, II you have o whot-ever II lakes atlilude. We ore a 47-yeor-old Water Purification Co, For Interview Coll: 336-996-6644 or Fox Resume: 336-996-6693 WATER ANALYSTS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for 4 people to do lestlng In Ihe surrounding area. FULL TRAINING PROVIDED for outgoing enthusiastic men and women. EXCELLENT edrnirigs, S40-50K. Don't disqualify yourself. For more Info on this career opportunity, call 996-6644 between 10 om-3 pm for personal Interview. DEPENDABLE AUTO REQUIRED ___________yeoiATRic s e B v i£e s OF AMC-IMCA. IIMC- R N /LP N Tired of Nursing Homes & llospilals? Pcdiati»jc Scrviccs of Amcrica is HIRING! We have new coses In M OCKSVILLE & NEED YOU FULL TIM E IN FORSYTH COUNTY. W E OFFER:• Flex Shifts . 40l|k) • Internship Program • Shill Oil.'s • Medical/ Dcntol & life Insuiance«Sign On Bonus • & Moro! CALL PSA TODAYI 800-725-8857 www.nurse4klds.cib.nel HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAM Come and join in our excitement as we begin our afterschool care program. We will provide care (or Kindergarten - Fifth grade students. Activities will include daily devotions, sports, arts & crafts, games, and much more. Our goal is to provide a fun, safe, learning environment, and to meet the needs of the children. We hope to see your child in the upcoming school year! For more information, please call Andrea Wagner, Program Director at 751-5630 or 751-1189. DEADLINE for placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. onTuesday Hmitidinini Jockfy InlwtM tional, Inc. has twan wccflttding as an innovittve, enlrapraneurial busJnns tinca 1876, artd all of our emptoyeas ihara In tha rawarda. Join us as we coRveitourCooleemaetBxtiletocilitytod 12-hoiir schedule with every other wMkand off. We're h liin c - • WarnNISH OPERATORS ' DRY FINISH OPERATORS CUTTERS KNITTERS • MATERIAL HANDLERS • BINDING CUTTERS • KNITTING FIXER In addition to excellent pay, JocKey benefits Include; • Paid Holidays • HealU) Insurance • Disability Insurance • Dental • Quarterly Bonus Program • Vacation Pay • Pension Program • Prescription Plan • Life Insurance • Employee Store Apply In penen; Monday-Friday, 8am-3pm, Cooieemee Textile Plant, 1629 Junction Road, Mockiville, NC 27028. ÍK X D K E Y ..AaEwalOpflOrtw^Emptoïw-- Davie Family YMCA Ш KiEAHfiKS Y 0 Positions available at YMCA, Cooieemee, Shady Grove, PinetirDolc I Wlam R. Davie sites. Musl be 16 years ol age, (18 yean ol age lot William R. Davie), and available Mon.-F(t. 6:30AM-«;15AM, 2:30PM-6:OOPM. Must ba available to worti on Out o( School days. Ideal candidates must display YMCA Character Developroent traits ol Caring, Honesty, Respect & Responsibility. Mail or lax applicaiions to Shelby Cooper, Assoc. Youth №. H u n e n S M Must be dependable, caring, responsible, loving and 16 years ol age. Hours available Tues. and Thurs. 9:00AM- 12:00 Noon, and Mon.-Thurs. 4:30-8:30PM. Mail or lax applications to Shelby Cooper, Assoc. Youth Director. The DavioFamJyYMCAIsseeWngafull-timeMembershlp Specialist. Ideal candidate will havo strong customer service and organizational skills. Must be able to handle muHI-tasks. Wig Iraln the ilglit person. Hours: M-F 6:30AM-5:OOPM. 'indudes benelits. Fax or inail resume and references to BiO Zazynsid, Associate Execuliv<) Director. TIk Davie Family YMCA is an Eqiul Oppoituniiy I^ployer. ■MeMyYMCA 215 CemslBty St., Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-96^ fax:336-751-9420 Are you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hand worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? An you gMMng bwwlHt Hka THESE? * High compiiHiv* w ogn «FIntraiM aflwaOday« * 4 guoranlnd ralMs In IS monMii •Pold vocation *40№ rallnnMntplan *HM Hh/0«ilallniuranc« *Wt«ldypaydwck<•P oM m M lbnaki 'Hw dblsiclM dult ’ StockopNont * PodHon iolaiy odvoncMwnt ttawnd 1tain% nw nog« «1^)* Eariy doilng hounIF HQ£ VOUKE IBNO CHCMEOIII BiMiMm to GKAri W » ora hiring to raody fcr WINTER ft sram o BUSINESS. ¥ /e a re c u r n n ^ lo o k in g §on * m n o A W oehond S o n o n COME M TOIMV AND APW. WE « K A MSHWCB. R ik. H A a TO W OK. WsoMlookkigfsrHnH SM i|ypM Hs«M i Ms to wwk hard and iiMto «KMEVIII 6420 Sessions Ct. CIcmmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 ; Bg - p a v ie c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , July 20,2000 Come Experience fhe Difference at the ALL NEW FORD Ж Steve Pardales Bobby Mellon Dale Railedge ^General Manager Sales Consullani Sales Consullant Terry Hodge Business Manager Kelly Sales Sales Consullani Mark WilliamsGeneral Sales Manager 4 Door SUV Clearance Sale! 1999 EXPLORER Limited Edition 4Dr. 4x4 2000 EXPLORER XLT 4Dr. 4x4 $28,988 $26,732 2000 EXPLORER 4Dr. $20,986 iT l 2000 MOUNTAINEER 4Dr. AWD $28,433 »6135 All the options, white pearl, leather, Incredible souitd system. Incredible Savingsl V 6’s, V 8’s V lO ’s & 7.3 Available •2981 4.0 SOHC V6, CD, trailer totvpackage, all power options. Go Anywhere! Huge Savingsl 2000 EXPEDITION Eddie Bauer 4Dr. 4x4 $34,889 10150 4.0 V6, CD, traiier tow package, power windows and locks. Check it outi What a buyl 2000 EXCURSION Limited 4x4 $35,898 •2743 5.0 va, auto, leather, CD, ali the options, Drive it away. 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(Yadklnvillé Rd.) • Mockaville, NC 1336) 75 U 2 I6 1 Entertainment Showcase Details; Page C1 A Determined Fencer Former Davie Resident Qualifies For Paralympic Games In Australia DAVIE COUNTY 50« ENTERPRI/^ECORD USI’S 149-Й0 Nuini)LT 30 Tlmrstiaj, .Inly 27,2001)32 PAGES Bullhole Controversy Continues: Groups Clash Over Water In River By Mike Barnhnrdt Davic Couniy Enlcrprisc Rccord COOLEEMEE - Brcclc Bullock and family wanI lo producc cicctricily from walcr powered turbines al Ihe old mill on Ihe Soulh Yadkin River. Their com pany, Soulh Yadkin Power, has been pcnnllled lo do jusl lhal. Lynn and Jim Rumley and Ihe Cool eemee Historical Association wants to build a park on both sides of the river. They've raised hundreds of thousands of dollars to do jusl lhal. Can the two coexist? Right now, Ihat doesn't seem likely. . Much of Ihe controversy .centers Mocksville Experiences Water Outage Mocksvillc was without wa lcr for approximately seven hours Tuesday after a line broke in the area of Valley Road and U.S.601. "A coupling on Ihc joint of one of our main 12-Inch lines came undone," said Mocksvillc Town Manager Terry Bralley. Thc outage occurred around 5:30 a.m. July 25, and crews be gan working to correct the prob lem shortly after 6 a.m. The actual repairs were fin ished around 10:30 a.m. bul wa lcr was not immediately re stored. "Thcrc was annual main tenance being done on Ihe tank on Campbell Road, so Iherc was no water there," according lo Bralley. Crews couldn't fill the ijmk on Campbell Roail fast enough 10 restore water imme diately. ; More lhan 80 perccnl of MocksviUe was affected by ihe outage. Water was restored shoi^ly after noon lhal day after ihe system was pressurized, ri Bralley suggests initially run- . liing water longer than usual lo clear air from the pipes. “If people have lasting problems with water discoloration or air \ in Iheir pipes they can call us at \i)wn hall, 751-2259.” '\The work Tuesday and last Friday nighl for another water Jjne'break on Oak Sueel brought praise from at least one resident. : Johnny Frye said ihat public works director Danny Smith'and Ills crews can! about the people in the lown, and work hard to restore services, j On Friday,ISmith and others ¡worked all night - sometimes in jweist-deep water, while remain- ling polite to'resiilenis witii ques- ¡tiona. Although paid, those iworkers..go beyond the call of “ ^ duty for their neighbors, he scad. around thc amount of water in Ihc river. Bullock said that Soulh Yadkin Power is required to keep water in Ihe river, rather than diverting it all into a raccway that drives turbines to gener ate electricity. Bul because il is a small hydroelec tric project, Ihe minimum release into Ihe river is 64 cubic feet per second. The Rumleys, he said, want the com pany lo consistently release 150 cubic feci. Last week, Bullock said Ihere wasn't 90 cubic’fcel of water per sec ond in Ihe river. “We can't do lhal. Wc could if some body wanted to compensate us for il. . They want acompramise on water flow. but who's going to pay for ihat?" The company has S1.3 million invested in Ihc projcci. A news release from the Cooleemee Historical Association said that Ihe group welcomed thc hydropower project after they werc assured Ihat water levels would be maintained for traditional recreation activities and lo maintain fish and wildlife, that the pub lic would continue to have access lo Ihc river. “Al Ihe center of CHA’s concern is Ihe potential loss of water from approxi mately 600-700 fed of the main river Please S«: Water - Page 4 River Daze This Saturday COOLEEMEE - The Rive Daze festival scheduled for last week was post poned until this Salurday bccausc of rainy weather. It will be held rain or shine. A tube race will be held from Ihe Junction lo Ihe dam, beginning at 3 p.m. Minimum age is 16, and Ihe entry fee is SIO. Cash prizes will be awarded. Entry forms are available at Ihe Zachary House and Cooleemee Discount Drugs. A rubber duck race ($5 per duck, S2 per baby duck) will begin at 6 p.m., wilh Ihe finish line at a fish fry at Ihe river, accessible from thc lower park ing lot al Ihe mill. Catfish plates will be sold for S7.50 each ($6 advance). There will be a puppet show featuring “Blinky," acatfish who has witnessed 100 years of history at Ihe Bullhole. Proceeds will go lo Ihc park efforts. Instant Drive Through Lan Zheng (left) looks at the damage caused by the car she was riding in after it crashed through the front of The China Grill Sunday night. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt Car Crashes Through Front Of Mocksville Restaurant A car crashed ihrough the fronl glass windows lo a Mocks ville restaurant Sunday night. Xue Yang, 31, of New York,' N.Y., was driving theI996 Toyota Ihat went through the fronl of Ihe China Grill at Squire Boone Plaza, slopping just short of Ihe counter. She told Mocksville Police Officer Keith Gunter thal she was attempting to park, and in stead of hitting the brake pedal with her fool, hit the gas instead. The car was traveling at an esti mated 20 mph when il jumped the curb and crashed into the building, Gunter reported. Yang and a 7-year-old passen ger, Lan Zheng, were not in jured. The car sustained only minor damage, while damage lo Ihe restaurant >vas estimated at S2,000. Davie School Bus Garage Named Best In The State The Davie Couniy School Bus Garage has been awarded Ihe title of safest bus fleet in North Carolina for 1999-2000. The Department of Publicln- struction performed an annual school bus inspection in Davie County on May 9. Teh perceni of the school buses were evalu ated in all areas of Iransportation operation - maintenance, data entry, and labor reporting. A point system is applied for any defects. A low point aver age is representative of fewer defects. Pavie's score was 3.67, Ihe lowest in the suie. According to bayie School v System Transportation Director Todd Naylor: "Our guys work: hard. It's a whole effort for the, “ Our guys work hard. We work year round, perfornnlng preventative maintenance.» • Schooli Tlrantportation Director Todd Naylor team. There’s no way one per- and 15 activity buses. son could do it.” . • ■ "W e work year round, per-. The school bus garage in forming perventative mainte- Mocksviiie has seven employ- hance all year" Naylor s u i: ' eei. maintain 60 kHooI buses, i PI«w Se« Bi»-Piit4 ................................................................... School To Start Next Thursday Summer vacation for Davie School students is almost over. They will report for school for the 2000-2001 year on Thurs day, Aug. 3. Open houses for students and parents are scheduled for Tues day, Aug. I, from 5-8 p.m. at el ementary and middle schools, and ftom 5-9 p.m. at Davie Higli School. Teachers were lo report on Wednesday. A complete school calender can be seen on page 7. Benchmark Media Sold ToAdeiphia Benchmark Media, the cable television provider to much of Mocksville and Davie County, is being sold to Adelphia Com munications. Adelphia is Ihe sixlh largest cable television provider in Ihe nation. Although Adelphia will be thé corporate owner, little will change at the local level, said Benchmark’s Michael MacNeilly. The change is scheduled to take effect Oct. 30. Davie County Attomey Bob Price said the biggest change will be at the corporate level, not the local level. Adelphia pro vides service to 7.9 million homes. . The firanchise is scheduled to; expire in 2002 in Davie County. | Benchmark h'a$ approxi- , inately,;6,800 »ub$crib*r$. l» r "DivieandRowucbiintte. i \ - ■ ' - r - - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 ExJitorial Райе D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly biy the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO- Dwlght Sparks,...Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.. Mike Bamhardt.... Ray Tutterow....... ......General Manager ........Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager M ockivllle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Joumil 1901-1971 PeiMlcals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy; SO Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $25 p«r year outskle Nortli Carolina POSTMASTER Sand addrase changae to: Davla County EnteipilH Record P.O. Box W, Mocksville, NC 2702S Declaring A Truce: Flag Letters Show Deep Passions We arc calling a hall to the battling letters to the editor over the Confederate flag issue this week. We have gathered at our own Appomatox and decided not to surrender, but to sign a truce. Some readers will heave a sigh of relief. Others will prefer to continue. Our writers have said just aboiit everything that can be said on this topic. From the letters, we’ve learned a lot about the history of that period. People who missed some of the early letters have come to the office to buy those back issues. One letter this week suggests we should turn our attention to the United Way and its good works. Though noble in its effort, the United Way just can't invoke the same passions as the Confederate flag. The letters have been remarkable — a weekly education about the Civil War and the passions that people continue to feel about something that happened so long ago. Also, the letters have demonsb^ted how different people can look at the same events and leam very different lessons. Northerners and Southerners fought the war for different purposes. Blacks, in the same way Jews can’t forget the Holocaust, can’t ignore the generations their ancestors spent as slaves in this country. White people can easily put the war aside as a foomote to history. For blacks, the war is tlieir history. Surveys have determined that while blacks and whiles agree that our nation has made progress in racial harmony, they disagree decidedly on how much.' Hearing the same ' evidence, an overwhelming percentage of whites thought O.J. Simpson was guilty. Blacks, by contrast, did not agree. ; The Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, a professor at Winston- Salem State University, has eloquently defended his position on the Civil War with his letters. His view is not popular among Southerners who hold a Hollywood image of the Old South. But we should hear Jenkins and understand him, even if we disagree. Our continued progress in racial harmony depends on it Southem boys still like to wave the Confederate flag and recall the glorious stories of Gen. Robert E. Lee and Gen. Stonewall Jackson. But the flag offends blacks. It always will. It always should. As one letter noted, our board of education recognized that when our schools were forced to integrate. Changing the mascot at Davie High demonstrated their racial sensitivity in a time when Confederate passions were ablaze. This newspaper is fortunate to have so many letter writers. In an age when many people are afraid to stand up and be counted, our letter writers boldly slate their opinions. This is a better newspaper because of it. Years ago, we conducted a poll to determine what fea tures catch the attention of our readers. Our letters ranked at the top — far ahead of the editorial. With that humiliation, the editor put an end to the polls. Our letter writers are special to us — especially the ones that correct the editor as needed. By the way, what do you think of the United Way? — Dwight Sparks S uœ tiE usw /sms urs Ш Ш ПНГГ STARRIMG: LATRELL SPRBNEU. РАГЙ/СКтНУ D№ELWASHlNGíIbN AS GEORGE VIAéHINGTohl ■THE йтреМ Н ГТЕ po pulatio n o f SOUlW ¿AROllfJA AS S lA V esR W F/E LP H M O S a d •щЕЩ’р. as mmr/sHAR/viy In The Mail Our Chil(dren Nee(d Love An(j Support To Ihe cdilor ITiis ortictc is not conccming the souihcm flag of heritage. Thankfully I was bom in 71. i 'was " brought up with Afro-Americans whom were free. Fortunately, wc realized wc were not responsible for Ihe ocls of our ancestors anil foreraihcrs. Wc enjoyed our era. Most Importonily, racism is an act In which cvei> Individual has 10 look Into thcirown heart. I prefer ihc present and the future. The pasl cannot be changcd. Love thy Brethren. ; The one thing that lays heavily on my heart is child abuse. 1 am a28-ycarHild survivorof child and sexual abuse. Children don't ask to be hurt. TlK’y need love and support. So do survivors. I never blame my actions on my past, but In reality, due to my post, I suffer from free-floaiing anxiety. I am in a great anxiety class that 1 lhank God forcvcry day. My goal is toonc day open achild abuse center, but for now, if I can reach one person, Ihen my suffering was not in vain. Thankfully, due lo my dad, grande. Cooleemee Should Consider Grants To the editor Everything you rcad about Cooleemee Is the river or bullhole, bul nothing aboul the City. Has no one really looked at the houses or saw how slum* like they arc? Nearly halfof the houses need repairs or demolishing (including mine). The owners are older people with little income, lots of sickness, or vacant landlords, so they continue to be an eyesore. If the City could get a low'income grunt, maybe people would try to Improve their houses. If ahousc is sold, young people don't buy because the City oiTcrs nothing. You have to go to another Ciiy for a Ihcater, restaurant, dairy bar, skating, bowling, shopping, dancing. The old Coolccnwc offered most of the above. We have no parades, car shows, strccl danccs, art and crafl shows, nothing to encourage people lo visit, irsomething is not done in a few years theCiiy will be one big slum. Claudette Smitherman Cooleemee Food For His Flock Again A Success mother, Tlie Morgans. Fcrgu.sons, Angclls and tho Bogcr-Stecle,families, I turned out lo be a fairly dcceni individual. I also bless many, many friends and my therapist Rcbckkah who advisol me to publish this. I would love to start a support group: If )\)u sharc my Interest please contact me. The abused arc often the silent ones. We need our chancc to talk. Help prevent future danger to our children. I thank C5od every day for my two chil- ...,drtnjrpuitncy.»nd j;rhasc. Thank you for yourtime. ....................- Amy B. Church Mocksville Thanks For EMS To the cditon Our family would like to thank the DavieCounty. EMSundtljc 1st Responders whocame tohelpou< nKHhcr, Helen Beaver,onJuly 16. Thank you forall that you tried to do. The outpouring of supporC flowers, food and prayers werc very much appreci ated The Helen Beaver family Mocksville To the editor It is wilh a grateful heart that I extend my thanks to you for helping to make our Food for His Flock campaign so successful in May. Wc appreciated yourgiftof printing the first copiesofour fliers and posters and for placing a odvcrtiscment in your paper concerning this event. Your support of this independent поп-ргоГи Christian minisuy, as well as your kindness and conccm for others, has helped us to serve nearly 7,000 people during the first half of this year. All of us at the Storchouse for Jesus have a mission. It is to share the good news ofGod's love, carc, and Intention forall people throughour vs-ords and through our deeds. Wc want the people that we serve to recognize Jesus in us and lo provide the opponunity for those who arc in physical and/or spiritual need lo receive Jesus Christ as their Lord and Savior. The gospel of Jesus Christ has callcd each of us to help the pet^le among us who arc less fortunate. You have heeded the call of scrvice lo your fellow- man. And, for this. I am extrcmely thankful. May God continue to bless you in all of your endeavors. Marlene B. Shamel. Volunteer Storehouse for Jesus Letters Welcomed Tlie Enurprise Kecoid welcomes Icoen rrom Its readers. H k letlcn nuy be on topics o( local, state, nalional or Inlenutloiul Issues. An cITait wljl be nude lo prim kll letlcn provided Ihcy are not libelous, vulgar, or In' poor lasle. The editor reserves the right to edit' letters for gnmimar and for space. All letters should Include the name and address of Ihe wjjter. Including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published. Is also requested. Please have letlcn in the newspaper olTicc )>Y .4 p.m. Monday of Ihe week'to be published., Are You Ready For The New School Year? ' JanelleOhr Diane Ireland Pat Johnson Advance MocksviUe Mocksville “Oh, yes. I’m always “rm ready to go back.” “I ’m getting ready for Back lo . School Night, August!.” Megan Bolin ; Advance ' “No, I’m tired.” , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 - 3 On The Trail: Poison Ivy, Ticks & Gnats ... Ain’t This Fun Talk about had luck. Our intrepid hiker, John Sherden of : Mocksvillc, this week relates the : [dirriculty of finding adequate housing : |along the Appalachian Tniil. ; Thcrc arc no Holiday Inns spaced : conveniently along the trail — just : told, hard ground for most nights. • ;Unable to make it to one of the shelters ; «long the trail, Sherden desperately : picks his bed for the highraiiiorig tlic ; poison ivy. ■ Tliat was just the beginning of his trouble. Here is his weekly journal; June 21 — Waynesboro, Va, to Calf Mt.Shcher — Smiles A half day today out of town. I sent 23 pounds home loday and bought lighter gear to cut down on my exces sive weight. (My pack) weighed out at exactly 50 pounds again. How is this possible'? Today is Nude Hikers Day on the trail. I forgot all about it and didn't even see a nude hiker. June 22 — Cair Mtn. Shelter to Left Mtn. Campground My first 20 (mile day) I June 23 — Left Mtn. Campground lo Illghtop Hut — 14 miles Deer ticks and poison ivy. June 24 — Ilightop Hut to Naked Crcck Overlook— 18 miles Beautiful day. Low humidity. Didn't quite make it to Big Meadows Camp ground. Hiked to Skyline Drive lo gel water and camped on a meadow in a poison ivy patch. In Ihe morning, I got a $50 citation from a park ranger for camping in a rcstrictcd arca. June 25 — Naked Crcck Overlook lo Plnnaclc.s Picnic Area — 14 miles The 20-miler on Thursday has absolutely wiped me out. I had heard that 20 miles a day in the Shenandoah Park were very doable. Wrong! TVcnty miles can be done, but then you arc worthless for three days unless you're half my age or better. From here on out, il will be 15-18 miles a day on easy terrain. We got a huniongous shower at 5 p.m. It was great for a while not to be hot and sticky. June 26 — Pinnacles Picnic Area to Range View Cabin — 18 miles Deer ticks, stinging gnats, chiggers, and in Ihc morning, slugs on every thing. The stinging gnats crawl under my watch, iiiy socks, anything tight and draw profuse blood. During the day Ihcy Пу inlo my mouth, eyes and cars. In The Mail... More On The South’s Ignoble History; Attempt To Educate The Recalcitrant • To the editor ; i Since the number three rcprcscnts completeness in Christian litcralurc, this is ; )ny final Icttcrtothccdiiorabout my viewson Ihc South's ignoble history and my ; attempts to educate Ihe recalcitrant. : Mr. DavidCaudleandMrs.D.RDimmigarcthclatcslinalineof individuals ; who have taken grcal pains to vilify me for pointing oul the real historical forces ' surrounding the Civil War and the Confederate flag. Let me addrcss Caudle Tirsi; ' tlten I will tum tu Dinmtig. ! • Whal Mr. Caudle needs to do is go buy an unabridged dictionary of the Hnglish language and took up the word liberal. In its unpc^iluied form, liberal hieans one who is btuadly educated, open-minded, and freci from widespread • prcjudices and provincialism. So when Mr. Caudle accu.scs me of being "a • textbook liberal," he unknowingly pays me a compliment. I Mr. Caudle also needs to reread my June 22 and July IBlcttcntothccditor. in them he will find a rea.soned argument on the forces ihat led to ihc Civil War. Anyone with agrain ofcommon sense knows that labor is the sccond highest cost in operating a business. With 3-1/2 million slave laborers, the South w.xs nol about to commit economic suicide by freeing its black servants. Hisiory records many wars that have been fought for far less incentive. Mr. Caudle, the African Slave Trade as regards the United States officially ended in 1808 (United Stales Constitution, Article 1, Section 9, Clause 1 ). over nrty years bcforc the beginning of the Confederacy. So to say "that the Confederate Constitution forbid the slave trade while the U.S. Consiitution did not" further shows your Ignonincc. Also iniportant is th;il African slaves were smuggled Into the United States until 1861 and that the childrcn bom to staves werc legally slaves themselves.These facts should show you that it took the Civil War to end slavery in the United Slates. Mr. Caudle, I never said the Emancipation Proclamation abolished slavery. Morc Important Is your point that "many Southern slates ratined the Thirteenth Amendment bcforc many Northem states did." Aficr the South had been soundly defeated in the Civil War, whal other choice did it have? Since the South wants "to be left alone," Mr. Caudle, why is it that every lime a natural disa.sler, like Hurricane Floyd, occurs, Southem politicians call upon Washington for assistance? Also, 1 have never attempted to glorify the Nonh but simply to relate Southern history as it occurred, nol as you wish it had occurred. Mr. Caudle, had your Southern idols of yesteryear been guided by good sense and sound logic instead of relying on their sentiments about the plantation and slavery, they (the five million you mention in your article) would have thought twice before taking on twenty-two million Northerners. Most important Is that il)cy rebelled against a constitutionally established government and ihey werc rightfully defeated and subdued. Mr. Caudle, the personal flaws of Martin Lulher King Jr. do not take away from the great u ork he did for America. 1 have heard Manin Lulher King Jr.'s scrTnonlittcd"ATimetoBrcakSilcnce," which he delivered at Riverside Church in New York City on April 4, 1967. In this sermon on the United Slates' involvement in the Vietnam War, King does say, "The United Slates is the greatest purveyor of violence in the world loday." But bcforc you criticize King's siatenKnt. plea.se listen to Ihe whole sermon, rcad a good history of the Vietnam Reatder Clears Up Confusion About Teen Center To the editor ■ As a graduate of the I999-20(X) U‘adcn.hip Davie Class, I would like lo dear up a miscomiiiu- tiication in the community pertaining lo our cla-ss project, the Davie County Teen Center. Wc arc nol associated with thecffortsof Mr. Ray Faricr (Noble Designs) who was attempting to establish a skating rink in the Cana Road arca. Mr. Parker's isprivately owned, w herc Ihc DavieCounty Teen Center project is a group effort made up of rcprcscntatives fmm all over the wunty. Although K)ih projects offer a place for teens, our project is separate and apart from the private cfroTt of Mr. Parker. Hopefully, wiih thehelpof Ihc communily, wc will accomplish our goal by pro viding a safe drug-free environmcni fro our future leaders. If you would like lo gel involved with our effort, plea.sc contact Vicki Robinson at the Parks and Recreation Department at 751-2325. Daniel T. Matthews Mocksvillc Cooleemee Civitan Club Sends Out Thanks To the editor TheCooIecmce Civitan Club would like lo send thclr sincere gratitude and opprcciaiion lo all the people who generously donated items for our re cent auction. Also to the club members whogave up a lot of time and effort to make this such a huge success. Wc are also very grateful to all the fine people who camc out and supported our causc to slonal manner, but also they made sure wo had raise funds for our upcoming projects. It was a win- win situation for everyone involved. We also want to express our gratitude to Keith Muready and Terry Brown, auctioneers, who do nated ihcir lime and energy to make this possible. Not only did they call the auction In a nice profes* everything available to make this event a smooth- running evenl. Again, lhank you Davie County for helping us help you. Aubrey Wcnsil President, Cooleemee Civitans Messages Of Hate Leave Reader Disappointed To the editor It's your paper lo run as you see fit, bul I was exutmely disappointed that you allowed Don Jenkins louse the Enterprise to verbally, personally attack Mr. Sidden and the other gentlemen who iiored disagree with Jenkins on the Confederate Flag issue. ; Tohavediffcring viewpoints isone thing, bul to get "down in-the gulicr" by calling those who disagree a fool, as Jenkins did, does not bear effcc- live testimony tu his title "Reverend." Jenkins goes to great efforts to impress on us how educated he is bul he has foiled to leam one of life's great but simple lessons is that when you arc tearing some one down you have tobeone level below them - like in the gutter. All I could get out of Jenkins' two letters, par ticularly the second, was pure and simple hate. I could feel hate coming off the paper. Jenkins does gross injustice to the name of Christ with his hypocritical tirade. The Enterprise "drops a notch when it permits (promotes) these messages of hate as cultivated by Jenkins. Shante on you. I sincerely hope that In the future the hate content of letters to the editor con be considered and eliminated prior to publications. That would not be ccn.sorship. You have the righl and the duty not to print hale messages such as Jenkins'. Sam Austin Mocksville Letter Honors Special Doctor In The Community To the editor i lam writing this leiter about a very spccial ilocior respected In our community that will be retiring the end of this July. His name is Dr. George Kimberly pf the Medical Associates of Davie In Mocksvillc. IhislslhebestwaylknowtohonorWmasphyslcian iuid friend and for the many years of servicc In the medical profession. We need more compassionate, caring, under- suuiding physicians thai Uike the lime to uilk with patients and nol at them. Dr. Kimberiy always took the time to lisien while In:aUng Uie whole person as an Important Individual, not an object. By his example. It is my hope that other physi cians will keep this In mind as they comc in contact with their paiients. I can say this from past experi ence and trouble of finding a caring physician; dwreforc, it has blessed my heart having found Dr. Kimberly over seven years ago. During these years I've had my ups and downs with a few woids of anger a time or two, yet, with Dr. Kimberly's pa- ilcnce, gift of disccmmeni and spoken mith, he never gave up on me. I have learnt from him. For all this I will always be grateful. Thee come s a time In each person's life when itbecorics necessary to move on; so,nowlspeakfor all the Iialients and stall, past and prcsenl, that will miss Dr. Kimberly, along with sharing all best wishffi for him and his family, and our prayeis. Them are no goodbyes. There is an appreciation, a thank you, a warm smile, and a hug when wc meel. Gori Bless you. Marilee Broadway Mocksville Exchanges Are Fuele(j With Bigotry, NiotCornpassion War, and watch a scholarly documentary on the subject. You will then learo how our govcmmcnl used napalm on defenseless Vietnamese women and childrcn. how our government supported the brutal rcgime of Diem, how our government rcfuscd time and again to allow democratic elections to be held in Vietnam, how our government diverted funds intended for domestic projects to fight an undeclared war in Vietnam, and how 58,000 American soldiers died senseless deaths in Asian jungles. By the way, we lost the Vietnam War. Moreover, just us the First Aincndmcnt to the United Stales Constitution allows you lo wrile your nonsense, so docs il allow persons like Marlin Lulher King Jr. to express disapproval of their govemment’s actions. The Declaration of Independence, written byThomasJclTcrson. isoneofthe noblcstexpressionsofdisscnt in world history. Please rcad il sometime. Mr. Caudle, I am not responsible for what Ь^фрепз to eveiy black person in the worid. My job as a Chrislian minister is lo brighten up the comer where I ant And I intend to continue lo do that despite detractors like you. Mr. Editor, let me say jusl a word to Mrs. D.P. Dimmig. Mrs. Dimmig, the first paragraph in your letter destroys the Inte^ty of your entirc letter. Please do not criticize an author unlil you have read everything he has written on the current subject under discussion. Mrs. Dimmig, I have walkixl wilh God since 1966,1 have preached the g o ^I of Jesus Christ since 1980, and the Holy Spirit abides within me ever day. Since I have been feeding on the solid food of God's Word for thirty-four years, I suggest that you, who arc still drinking milk, go slow in yourcridcism of me (1 Corinthians 3:2; Hebrews 5:12-14; 1 Peter 2:2-3). The grcatest act of love in human hisiory, the crucifixion of Jesus (Huisl, was Intertwined wilh violence. Jesus was showing His love for sinful humanity; ' sinful men werc showing their hatred for the Truth;............... - The prophets of the Old Testaments and the disciplcs and apostles oflhe New Testament werc not concerned wilh tact when il came to declaring war on sin. EvcnJcsusHimselfusedslronglanguage when condcmningevil,hypocrisy,and misplaced values. In seeking lo bring light to the ignorant, the uninformed, the misinformed, the narrow minded, and the prcjudiced, I am simply following in the footsteps of the grcat men and women of God who preceded me. Some ofthe biblical giants ofold humiliated and beliltle[dllheir adversaries, such as Isaiah. Ezekiel. Amos and Micah. Paul, in the NewTestament, called the enemiesof the gospel "dogs" and "evil workers." When people werc wrong or mistaken about some principle of the Chrislian failh, Paul would often prcface his Epistle with the phrase "Now I would not have you ignorant." All of my letters to the editor have been attempts to teach the Ignorant. When Paul sent Titus to prcach the gospel on the island of Crcie, Paul characterized the Crctans as "liars, evil beasts, slow bellies." Even bcforc Paul came on the scene, Jesus Christ did not worry about offcndingsomconc when itcame to the grcat matters of Hisday. Our Lord called Herod, the evil ruler of Palestine, "that fox." Jesus called the scribes aid Pharisees, who fought His ministry on every hand, "fools and hypocrites.“ Jesus also callcd a certain rich man a "fool" because this man had mi^Iacedpriorities. So, Mrs. Dimmig, I am in good company when I tell things as they are. And Idon'tloseanysleepwhcnIam persecuted in the mcdia,for Jesus taught "Blessed arc they which arc persecuted for righteousness' sake: for theirs is the kingdom of heaven." Well, Mr. Editor, I guess I have written enough. My letters to \hc editor have brought me both compliments and condemnation. It is unfoitunate, of course, that I am often the tone voice in the wilderness. But I take my orders from God, and when Ihe Holy Spirit moves me to wrile anoiher letter lo the editor, I will comply "for if Ihe trumpet give an uncertain sound, who shall prepare himself to thcbatlle?"(l Corinthians 14:8). DcHtald Ray Jenkins Mocksville (Edilor'sЫote:Wehaveomit1edmanyoflheRev.Je^^kins'ЫЫica¡rфrmces and shortened his leiler to conserve space.) It’s Tinne To Move On ... For several weeks now, the Enterprise Record has been printing let ters from readers concerning the Confederate flag, and concerning thè opinions of the writers of the letters. While we appreciate our tta ia s' opinions on this issue, we've had enough.And many of our readers havei told us that they've had enough as well. This week’s splattering of letters will be the last published on this issue. Thank you for letting your opinion be heard, but let's change subjects.' To the editor With some interest 1 have been reading ihc public exchange between Messrs. Myers, Robbins, Sidden, and Jenkins. I have no desire to Inteijeci any facts or opinions into their discussion. My comments concern attitude. Mr. Sidden's latest offering, published July 13, was gracious and conciliatory, while Uiat of Mr. Jenkins was an exceptional "cussin'," the best I have heard or read In several years. Although it was thankfully void of vulgar and coarse language, which certainly made It rise above the common, it was, none-Uie-lcss, a "cussin.“ Broihcr Jenkins (in the spirit of Galatians 6), 1 observe that from your excellent. God-given intel- leci you exhibit arrogance, not humility: for your superior education you exhibit pride, not gratitude; and 10 those wilh whom you disagree you express bigotry instead of compassion and conciliation. The lone is more like a militant, fundamenulist Muslim than a Spirit-fllled Christian. Therefore, I beg you, please sludy Romans 12:14-21 with an open heart. Those who are not Chrislian and might be considering occcpUngThe Way may wonder if ihis islhewayChrisdansactlowaid Ihose wilh whom we disagree. Please let me assure you that, even though we are not perfect, most of us try to acccpt wilh compassion and charity Ihose wilh whom we disagree, and wlih liberality to help those who are less fortunate-physically,mentally,and spiritually • lhan we. Theri:by, obeying the commands of our Lord, we hopcltilly win them lo the Kingdom and to a belter and more bountiful life. Donald G. Angell Asheville Lengthy Letters Are A Waste Of Space And Reading Time To the editor I am writing this letter to say three ihings. First, concerning the ongoing saga of the Civil War/Confedenite Flag Issue that has dominated the» letters for the past several weeks - enough already. Let's move on lo anoiher subject. , Second, maybe you should consider changing the niki br letten U) the editor. A limit on the length wouU be a welcome change. This would keep you from wasting your space, and me from waslingmy time when reading them.lfpeopledon4 stay wiihin the sel length ihendowhalyougetpaid for - edit them. Maybe then people would get tolhe point and not be so likely to ramble. Third, rd like lo say that Davie County Is a great place to live and diis paper does a g<Md job of reporting the day-to-day events. However, I be lieve we could all benefit from more articles in the paper about th DavieCounty United Way- let the people knowxhollieyareandwhat they're about They and the many organizations that fall imder ihemaredoin|;exceIlent work. Almostentirelyrun by dedicated volunteers, they are striving to help this communily In countless ways, and I just think that evetybod; I siuukl know more about them, Peggy Grotberg ,ii . , Mocksville ^ j \ j S r T I Q U E S Gifts, Home Decor Plants at Gift Baskets QuaUty Furniture ^ C o O t c t U h s , 210 t H wy. 901 1/4 мое Ira« Rwy.M *BMkets *Candles lUirfcmMi 4Hrdcn Stuff 'Glusware *Kltcben Items •Old Uneiu •Fottciy •SMpt'Stendb New Good* J u « M ltay 1Ы1 To VUt Ow NMf LoolM ratoim ttb coupon and raniM 20 % offali ipKiM tm o v v ili 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 South Yadkin Power Issues Statement Hydroelectric developmenl was authorized by Congress ihrough the PURPA law 10 cncouragc production of pol!ulion*frce power from a largely wasted natural rcsourcc by small scale private initiative. Small hydroelectric power producers or the United States produce elcctriclty utilizing oid existing dams on rivers and crceks, with water wheels connected to generators, from a renewable rcsourcethat is noi harmful to the environment. The tnichisloryofCoolccmccisbcbgenacted by South YadkinPower, Inc. South Yadkin Power, Inc. is a domestic corporation, licensed for the waicr power projccl, designated as Projcct No. 11264 in the rccords of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. Soulh Yadkin Power Inc. believes il is lime lo defend itself against allegalioiis ihal have been going on for sonic time now from the self- appointed spokesperson of the 'Cooleemee Park’ and Historical Society. I have worked with the North Carolina Depl. of Cultural Resources very closely while compiling the Cultural Resources Managcmenl Plan for the Cooleemee Complex. I found Mr. David Brook, Rencc Gladhill Early, Ellen Turco and others to be very professional and I commend them for their work and interesi in our heritage. When these allegations began wc passed them off knowing that no thinking person would be influenced by them and the source. Over lime, I guess if something is repeated enough, it will gaiher a following. 1. Alkgation of a grist mill at South Yadkin Power Wc were involved with Ihe project in the carly 1990s • we know fora fact therc is only a few stones left where the grisl mill would have been many years before wc camc on the sccnc. This has been verified by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission who inspects regularly. 2. Allegations of not complellng a 'Cultural Resources Manage ment Plan' In a letter signed by Mr. David Brook, Deputy State Historic Preserva« tion Officer of the Nonh Carolina Department of Cultural Resources, he stated. Thankyou for your lelterofJuly 15,1997,transmilting ihc revised Cultural Resources Management Plan for the Cooleemee Dam Complex. The revision incorporates the recommendations outlined in our July 10, 1997 letter, and is acccptablc to us.' Mr. Brook’s letter was also sent lo the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and the Cultural Resources Management Plan was put to rest years ago. 3. Alleged 'fish kill' by South Vadkin Power, Inc. This happened in July, plant was not even running. This big fish kill was blamed on South Yadkin Power. Friends of the powers that be caught the fish, put Ihcm on the bank and look pictures of them. Need I say more? 4. Allegations that Soulh Yadkin Power, Inc. Is dr)'lngup the river. Excerpt from federal liccnsc: ’Although spillage over the crcst of the dam would be the environmen tally preferable method of releasing the recommended minimum flow, the developmental costs of this alternative, less energy production, economic relum, and pollution abatement outweigh its environmental advantages. Thercfoty, wc arc recommending ^hat.onc.of ihc-dam'ssiU galcsbc used as the mclhod of release.' Wc would tike lo add lhat South Yadkin Power docs nol control the rains. 5. Allegations of not releasing enough water. Wc have rcccntly relocated our staff gauge to its proper placc below the dam.Whcnilwasfirsl installed wcplaccdilon Ihc damto allow walcf over the dam if there was any water flowing, This has not satisfied the people we wcrc trying to please so wc will now operate as our Federal liccnse. dictates. 6. Allegations of diverting loo much water and drying up Ihe river With the stuff gauge on the dam, water running over the dam (when there was walcr), how did wc divert too much water? Uccnsc states wc do not have to pass it over the dam. Documentation is sent to Federal Energy Regulatory Commission not the ’Rumley Inquiry.’ 7. Allegations of destroying Cooleemee history Letter dated March 5. 1992, from Mr. David Brook, Deputy Stale Historic Prcscrvmlon Ofnccr. Slate of North Carolina Dept, of Cultural Resources states, 'As stuted in earlier letter, wc have reviewed the projcct .nnd have found lhat the changos lo be made to the Cooleemee Dam Complex and ihcBurlington Industries building willnol be visible from the surrounding roads. The dam prcject will only involve maintenance and the Buriington Industries Duilding project will be in the basement. Therefore, wc have determined this project. as proposed, will have no adverse effect upon the Cooleemee Dam.' 8. Allegations lhat Brvck Bullock, Corp. Manager of South Yadkin Power, №l[ed to keep appointment (o demonstrate walei: now levels to rcacK agreement of water in main river channel. South Yadkin Power. Inc. has rcachcd an agreement with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission lo generate electricity und sell power. (Rules, regulations, water Hows, have alrcady been agreed upon.) 9. Allegallons that South Yadkin Power Is opposed to Cooleemee Park A few years after the liccnse had been issued lo Soulh Yadkin Power, Inc.. Lynn Rumley approached us with the Idea she had of a park and asked our opinion. Wc did not have any objection then and we still do not as long as she does not object to us having a power plant. We would still like to work with sincere park people not oul lo pul us oul of business.' 10. Allegations that Soulh Yadkin Powerhas postedits land and will not allow public access (o Ihc river. ll is true that a lot of oír land Is posted and wc will prosecute trespassers; however, wc do allow access to the river. Posting was done afler continual break-ins,damage and destruction, vandalism and thcfi, also homhthrcats, lhat has cost us a lol of money. Wc have hired private dclcclivcs, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation has been callcd In on the case. 11. Allegations that historical artifacts have been roundonproperty lhat the park would like to possess. Slate Historical Preservation Office slates ihal 'there are no known archacologicul sites within Ihc proposed project urea and that it is unlikely thal any archaeological resources which may be eligible for listing on the register would be affcctcd by the projccl consiniclion.' Wc have alrcady combed and covcrcd all property of St>uth Yadkin Power. The only artifacts or itcmsof interest that we have found turned out to be crack pipes and whiskey bottles, bul I'm confident lhat they were not IcA by Ihc Indians. 12. Allegallons that South Yadkin Power Is not capable to complete the project. The owners of South Yadkin Power, Inc.. Lynn Bullock, Peailie Bullock and Brcck Bullock, already own two other power planis and have constnictcd and engineered others. Wc have never Iwn oul of compliance with any agcncy on regulations. Pcarlic Bullock is the Compliance Man ager for FERC on two projects. The 'BULLHOLE' story also has another side. This side can be found in the poUcc rccords of both Davie and Rowan County. Chcck the arrest of crack-hcads, addicts, habitual law offenders and other such low life thal is breeding at the ’BULLHOLE.’ Pull the newspaper articles written aboul this worthy piece of history: Ten to Fifteen People in Fight at Bulihole," "Man Beaten with Ball Bat at Bulihole Salurday Night.” "Davic High Feud Ends as a Brawl at the Bulihole." ''High School Star Athlete Drowns at Bulihole." These are only a sample, plenty morc... SOUTH YADKIN POWER. INC. is to begin the sccond phase con struction on Aug. 1,2000. Equipment will be arriving thii month.Contrac tors and workers arc in place but we anticípate a need for morc workers. Anyone objecting to the Cooleemee Power Plant had ampleopponunity to protest and be heard. Il was published in all the local papers before Ihc liccnsc was issued. It is a little late, and very unfair, lo use unscrupulous means to try and cause problems for people making a living by working. Enclosed here arc the simple, honest facts if your paper is interested in honesty. Water At Bulihole At Center Of Controversy Superior Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 - S Bus Garage Employees Maintain State’s Safest Fleet Continued From Page 1 Icnce in Pupil Transportation Award vicc. home and map routes for drivers. Along with the best score in the ус^г from Ihc Institute for Davic County uses a computer This system has been a big cosl re state on Iheir annual school bus in- Transportation Research und Edu- program callcd Transportation In- duccr for the department and helps spcction, Davic County School Sys- cation. This award salutes Davie's formation Management System rcducc expenditures in the budget, tcm was olso awarded the Excel- efilcicncy and commitment lo scr- (TIMS) to locate cach student’s Naylor said. Continued From Page 1 channcl directly below the dam,” the news release said. "This is the area known as the BuDholc. Our conccm is thal by diverting all bul thrcc per cent of the water from this area, an other of our historic landmarks may be lost, as wc losl the Old Square in 1963." Bullock said that thrcc pcrccnt fig- urc is false. “Wc’rcdoing what wc’rc allowed todo. If they’ve got a problem wilh that, they need to get the laws changcd." The Bullocks claim that a fish kill rcponed in 1997. when the plant first started operation, was a fake, that fish wcrc caught, thrown on the bank and a photograph taken. They say lhat property has been vandalized, and Ihey’ve posted it for no trespassing. The Rumlcys claim lhat bccause they’ve questioned the project with regulating authorities, the Bullocks have changed their atiilude. moving gauges wherc they can’t be moni> torcd, and posting the property so ihal whal Ihcy'rc doing can’t be moni' tored. "We rcally had no problems until Ihcy dccidcd lo put this pork in." Bul' lock said, "and they rcali/cd lhat wc own the land on the Davic side from the dam all the way past the mill, and we also control the walcr rights. Tbcy rcali/cd that with us in the picturc, they would have trouble with Ctwl- ccmcc Falls (the proposed name of the park).’’ The company has been producing clcctricityofTand on sincc 1997, us ing two turbines and a generator. Another turbine is being added this summer, and they hope that within two years they will have a turbine at the old grist mill site thal will allow Ihcm 10 operate more in low fiow situations. "With all the controversy and dry year, therc hasn’t been the water therc to run it." Bullock said. "Everything that'« coming down tho river It соль- ing right Ihrough the Bullhote."The plant has operated for 24 hours in the last Iwo monlhs. Bullock said ihcy iricd lo work with park proponents, and offered to sell the land before sccond phase construction began. They offered lo help the group operate the electrical generators, but wcrc tumcd down. Hydroclcctric power is environ mentally friendly, Bullock said. Large power companies arc requircd lo buy whal small operators produce. "It is a rcncwablc resource, ll would lake about 50,000 tons of coal lo pro duce the amount of elcctriclty wc could produce in a year. Wc lake the water and put it right back in the river." But lhat water goes back into the river several hundred feci below what Nvould be the center of the park. And that’s whal worries the historical as sociation. "RiverPark al Cooleemee Falls was planned after two years of dis cussion with comntunily members and consultants with N.C. Stole’s Rccrcalion Rcsourcc Services," the CHA news rclcase said. *The Tbwn of Coolccntcc received a $250.000 Parks and Rccrcalion Trast Fund grant from the state In June lo pur-' chase the land needed for Ihe pork und begin development. Fund rais ing efforts have begun fo match Ihc gram dollars as required by the state. Land negotiations have also begun. "The Cooleemee Historical Asso ciation has. and will continue to,' voice conccms about water levels al the Bulihole to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) and other appropriate governmenial agencies." In a letter to FERC on July 18. Jim Rumley. CHA president, asked that South Yadkin Power's applkalion for, an amendment lo ils license be de nied. That amendment would allow for the 64 cubic feel of water per scc ond In Ihe main channel If allowed, it would negalively infiucnce the park project. Rumley wrote. "Under the existing license, bciwccn 600 and 700 feel of the main . river channcl will be virtually dried up. It is this scclion of the river Ihal is most dear lo the community and is now the focus of developmenl as a public naturc park." Rumley callcd the amount of elec tricity prmluccd and the clean air il produces "Insignificant, "ll is Impos sible lo believe ihal Commission would allow the heart of C(xilccmce’s river and new park lo be dc-watcrcd." Rumley asked lhat the amendment be denied, and that the values used by South Yadkin power be reviewed. He claims that the company origi nally overstated the capacity for the plant, and went outside the normal licensing process in getting ils firsl turbine running. "We ask lhat the Commission re ject Soulh Yadkin Power's amend ment because we believe it was not proposed In good faith," Rumley wrote. feel tHaTiKo 'drop required waler fiow is... part of* an ongoing effort lo intimidate the Cooleemee Historical Association, the RiverPark project, the lown and its citizens from speaking up aboul the adverse effects of the hydro' projcct on our communily. Filing for this specific amendment, which has no immediate business purpose.: closely followsandallegaUonofnon- ■ compliance and a letter of protest lo . the Commission from the Cooleemee • Historical Association." The power company cut off all water fiow over the dam after a visit.' lo the Rowan side by park and tour-: ism officials. Rumley said, adding ' that water has been flowing over the., race steps, going behind the island an d offeri ng no val uc to the company.: Breck, Lyn and Pearlie Bullock: issued a statement last week that dealt wilh many of the historical association’sclaims. It Is printed wilh this article in its entirety. Photo by I Forguton Opening in DANCE'VOICE •DRAMA 4759 Commenial Plaza SL Winston-Salem « 794-3942 wwwJthtealdance.com --------—--- - I MJ ■•WWIII ■ Davie School Biu Garago employees: (clockwise from top) Kathy Broadway, Gene Ward, Raymond Bowles, Dennis York, Uny Knight, Jimmy Koontz, and Todd Naylor. Not pictured are Garnette Nance and Yvonne Livengood. Kim Moser • Holly Grubb BS in Dance Education • Certified K-12 (Ages 3 & up) Classes available in Dance, Voice fc Drama Adult and Boys classes also available Register now by phone or email The following cases were heard in Davic SupcriiirCourtJuly 10. Pre siding wns Judge Michael Beale. •Prosecuting were Corey Buggs and Rob Taylor, assistant DAs. —Gary R. Blackwell, failure lo register as a sex offender, sentenced *18-22 months, suspended 3 years, .sentenced 120 days, rcstitution, iml to be nlone with child under 18. not possess child pornography, not cn- *'gagc in sexual behavior, submit to warrantless searches, attend sex of- ,fender program, register as sex of- iender. —Jesse Ray Bouldin. felony pro bation violation, sentenced 6-8 months. DART program, dmg and alcohol counseling, restitution; felony probation violation, sentenced 6*8 months ; felony probation viola tion, sentenced 8-10 months to be served ul end of current sentence; misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced 45 days. —Wayne Gene Bunker, pos.ses- sion wilh intent to sell or <Hslribiife marijuana, must reside with mother, rcport to probation ofllcer 72 hours after release, sentenced UM2 months, suspended 3 years to be ser\ed at the end of DWI sentence, $500. cost, rcstitution, AA, report to day reporting centcr. —Christine Redmond Burns, felony probation vioUttion, nunlify probalion. extend 3 years maximum tern» of 8 years. —Randy L. Church, failure to reg ister us ti sex otTender. senicnccd 18- 22 months, suspended 2 years, $200, cost, nol lo be alone wilh minor child unless approved by probation olTicer. nol to engage in any sexual behavior with anyone under the age of 18. not to possess child pornography, rcport to day reporting center for 6 months. —Shane Darren Crews, breaking and entering, .sentenced 11-14 monlhs. suspended 60 months. 50 hours community scrvice, curfew 6- 6, not lo leave counly unless ap proved by probation officer. —^TlioinsLs Melvin Curry, conspirc lo sell cocaine, maintaining a place lo keep a controlled substance, dis missed; possession with intent to sell or deliver c(K*aine. selling and deliv ering cocaine, sentenced 12-15 monlhs; possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, selling cocaine, sctilcnced 15-18 momhs, to be served al end of current sentence, suspended 3 years. $500, cost, rcstiiution, rcport to day reporting ccnter for 6 months, report to probation ofllcer 72 hours after release. —ShciUi'numv.w Deesc, p\>sses- sion of Schedule lldmgs, dismissed; possession wilh intent to sell or de liver Schedule 11. reduced lo posses sion of ciK'aine, maintaining a place lo keep a controlled substance, sen tenced 6-8 months, suspended 2 years. $250, cosl. restitution. —Louie Carl Doby, indecent lib- erties with a child, dismissed. —Wilbert Harris Jr., habitual mis demeanor assault, breaking and or entering, sentenced 8-10 monlhs. DART program; assault on a female, dismissed. — Rodney Lewis Hill. Ihrcc counts of felony disseminate obscen ity, sentenced 6-8 months, suspended 3 years, to l)c served at the end of current sentence, rcport lo probation officcr 72 hours after release, cost, restitution, not to be alone wilh any chid under 18 without approval by probation officcr, nol to engage in sexual behavior with anyone under Ihc age of 18, nol to possess child pornography, atlcml sex offender program, register as sex offender; indecent liberties with a child, sen tenced 13-16 months. —Anthony Brendon I lom Jr., fail ure lo wear seat belt, driving while license revoked, semenccd 30 days, suspended 2 years. $2(K), cosl. —Stanley Zchedce Houston, breaking ur entering a motor vchicic, sentenced 6*8 monlhs, suspended 3 years, report lo probation officer 72 iiours after release, counseling or day reporting ccnier. cost, restitution 50 hours conununily scrvice, curfew sel by probation officer, not leave county without prior approval from proba lion officer; 3 counts misdemeanor larccny, driving while liccnsc re voked, dismissed; 3 counts of break ing or entering a vehicle, sentenced 6-8 months, suspended 3 years. —James Curtis Keel, felony pro bation violation, Impact program, restitution. — Eric Martinez, breaking and or entering, safccracking, scnlcnccd IQ- 12 months, suspended 5 years, 50 hours community scrvice, rcport lo probalion officcr 72 hours after re lease, day reporting ccntcr, curfew set by probalion officcr. not leave counly without prior approval of pro bation officer, evaluation and coun seling; larceny afler breaking und entering; failure to register as a sex oflcndcr. .sentenced 19-23 months, lo be served at the end of curtcnt sen tence; firsl degree murder, rcduccd lo accessory after Ihc fact, sentenced 10-12 months; first degree murder, reduced to accessory afler the fuel, sentenced 10-12 monlhs. lo be served afler current .sentence. -Corey James Mayfield, posses sion with intent to sell or deliver Schedule 11 drugs, dismissed; selling Schedule H, scnlcnccd 16-20 monlhs, DART program, restitution; conspire to sell cocaine, dismissed. —Jorge David Murgita, breaking and entering, accessory afler Ihe fact, senlenccd 45 days, suspended I year, 100 hours community service, nol associate with codcfendani, cosl; lar ceny after breaking and entering, dis missed. —Darrell Djuana Parks, posses sion wilh inicnt lo sell or deliver CO- caine, selling and delivering, reduccd lo sale of cocuinc. prayer for judg ment, continued on cosi, attend day reporting ccnicr, comply with drag treatment program, DART program. —Fausto Ferrctiz Pino, conspire lo traffic cocaine, mainluining a place 10 keep a controlled substance, 2 counts trafficking in cocaine, dis missed...................... —Cordell Lamonie Pressley, pos session with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, sale and deliver, rcduccd to sale of cocaine, sentenced 12-15 months, 36 monlhs probation, DART program, 50 hours communily scr vice and 10 hours weekly until full time employee, noi to leave county unless prior approval; possession with inicnt to sell or deliver cocaine, sale and deliver cocaine, rcduced lo sale of cocaine, senlenccd 12-15 months, probalion, cost. —Tammy Schulze Richardson, uttering forged instrument, dis missed. civil .settlement. -Clyde Allen Sheets, firsl degree sexual exploitation; possession of stolen goods, prayer for judgment, continued on cost. — Louise Alexander Sherrill, maintain a place to keep a controlled substance, possession with Intent lo sell or deliver cocaine, sentenced 6- 8 monlhs. suspended 3 years, resti tution. —Joseph Andrcw Spillman, ha rassing phone call, scnlcnccd 45 days, suspended 3 years, probalion 6 monlhs, $100, cost, nol to tele phone any victims; sccond dcgrce trcspass, scnlcnccd 15 days, lo be served at the end of currcnt sentence, suspended 3 years. —Dennis Gray Strain, felony con spiracy. dismissed; possession with inicnt 10 sell or deliver Schedule II drugs, sell or deliver cocaine, rc duccd lo .sell of cocaine, scnlcnccd 16-20 months, DART program; ob- tuin property under false pretenses, brcaking und entering, larccny after breaking and entering, possession of stolen goods, dismissed. — Miguel Angel Torrcs, maintain a placc lo keep a controlled sub stance, 3 counts of trafficking in cocaine, dismissed; two counts of trafficking in cocaine, scnlcnccd 35 days, suspended 42 monlhs. — Harold Tuckcr Williard, DWI, sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 years. $100, cosl. 24 hours commu nity scrvice. — Oscar Lynn Young, misde meanor probation violation, continue on conditions of probalion. —Wendell Odell Dallon. misde meanor probalion violation, scn lcnccd 30 days; 2 counts misde meanor probation violation, scn lcnccd 45 days. —Clyde Daniel Orifllth. felony probalion violation, continue on pro balion, comply wilh drug treatment, restitution. District Court The following cases wcrc dis posed of in Davic District Court July 20. Presiding: Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting were Mary . Covington and Melanie Holton as sistant DAs. —Zachary S. Adams, failure to slop at a stop sign, dismissed; driv ing afler consuming, prayer for judg mcnl, cosl. —Gonzalo A. Agudleu. improper passing, rcduccd lo Improper cquip meni, $10. cosi. ' —Avillo D. Albarran. 91 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to 79 in 70. $ 10, cost. —Dt)nald G. Allen, sccond de gree Irespassing. injury to property, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Eric D. Beal, weapon on slate property/school, prayer for judg ment; misdemeanor possession of marijuana, dismissed; possession drug paraphcmalia, $100. cosl. —James W. Beasley. 76 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 In 55. $15. cosl. —Tonya M. Bcckcrdile. failure to yield ut a slop sigfi, reduccd to im proper equipment, —Melissa A. Bell, aiding and abetting impaired driving, dismissed. —Robert B. Blake, 92 mph in u 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70. $10, cost, I —JennifcrC.Bobbiti.no liccnse, bpcrallng^ vchicic without Insur- tince, dismissed. I —Danny E. Burton, driving while liccnse revoked, senicnccd 45 days. suspended I ye¿ir. $250. cosl. —l-dwina Canuicho, 93 mph in a 70 /one, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $35. cost. —I lorran C. Cameron, 89 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, cosl, — Lauren ll. Carter, failure to wear scat belt, driving afler consum ing. prayer fur judgement, cost. —Shannon R. Carter, 91 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 In 70, cosl. — Brian K. Childress, DWI, sen tenced 12 monlhs. suspended I year, surrcndcr liccnsc. $400. cost: exceed ing posted speed, dismissed. — William E. Day, resisting pub lic officer, misdemeanor larccny. ABC law violation. $75, cost. —Amanda L. Dyson, lareeny of dog, senlenccd 45 days, suspended I year. $100, cost. —Bernice V. Ebright, open con tainer afler consuming, cost. —Shawn D. Elliot, misdemeanor probalion violation. 60 days; misde meanor larccny, sentenced 120days, suspended I year, restitution. $500. — Larry A. Ferguson. 88 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 in 70, cosl. — Robert D. Flanagan, misde meanor larceny, dismissed, civil settlement. —Darrel S. Forester. DWI. con tributing to Ihe delinquency of a mi nor. civil revocation of liccnse, sen tenced 12 months, suspended IB months, surrender liccnsc, substance abuse treatment. $400. cost; six counts contributing to the delin quency of a minor, dismissed. — Wiliic J, Gudson. DWI. sen- Icnced 60 days, suspended I year, surrender liccnsc , $100, cosl; open container afler consuming, dis missed. —Fannye S. Henderson, 69 mph in a 55 zone, prayer for judgment, cost: inspection violation, dismis4*d, made cost. —Lusondra J. Hogue, simple af fray, dismissed, request of prosecut ing witness. -Walter C. I (ogue, simple ufTray, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Chrisiine E. Homak, 80 rnph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to Improper cquipmeni. cost; no license, dis missed, made cosl. —Susan A. Hutchins, 77 mph In a 55 /one. reduced to improper cquipmeni. $100. cosl. —Margolius Jones, misdemeanor lareeny. dismissed, request of pros ecuting witness. —Melissa R. Jones, aiding and abetting impaired driving, dismissed. —Parson Jones, misdemeanor lar ceny. dismissed. —Joseph P. Koper. failure to rc ducc speed, dismissed, civil settle ment. -Bradley R. Kokoski, underage possc.ssion of beer, prayer for judg ment; underage purchase of alcohol, rcslsling public ofllcer, dismissed. —Timothy Kokoski. underage possession of beer, prayer for judg mcnl; aiding underage purchase al cohol. dismissed. —Brad A. Langley, driving while liccnsc revoked, dismissed. — C liim T . Laiakoon, 86 m pli in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, cosl. —Tracic Leach, simple worthless check, dismissed. —PalriciaT. Little, failure to stop ut a stop sign, $25, cost. —Eugene C. Livescy, 95 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to carclcss and reckless driving, prayer for judg ment, cost. —Chn'slophcr R. Lomux. driving left of ccnier. rcduccd lo improper equipment, cost. —JefTrcy S. Long, DWI, fuilurc lo yield righl of way. scnicnced 120 days, suspended 18 monlhs. surrcn dcr liccnsc, submit to substance abuse assessment. $200, cost. — Robert E. Marchant. rcsisting public ofliccr, $25. cost. —Allison Martin, driving while liccnse rcvokcd. $200, cosl. nol to operate vchicle until licensed. — Alvin M, Mayfield. DWI. sen tenced 120 days, suspended 18 monlhs. $200. cosl, surrender li cense. nol operate vehicle until li censed; inspection violation, dis missed. — Felton L, Moyfield, driving while liccnsc rcvokcd, violation of limited driver’s liccnse. dismissed, —Margie T. Mota, threatening phone call, dismissed request of pros ecuting witness. —James Odell, simple assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Crystal D. Pcacock. reckless driving to endanger, reduccd lo un safe movement, cost. —Alesha R. Perkins^ 92 mph in a 70 /one, rcduccd to exceeding safe s])ccd, cosl. —Rebecca N. Pyrtle. Intoxicated and disruptive. $50. cosl; thrcc counts simple assauU, dismissed, re quest of prosecuting witness. — Michael A. RackI, driving while liccnsc rcvokcd, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, nol lo oper ate vehicle unlil licensed. $200, cosl. —Joanna L, Riendcau. 74 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced lo 54 in 45. $10. cosl. —James E. Scales, driving while liccnsc revoked, prayer for judge ment. cost; expired rcgislralion, dis missed. made cost. — Edmund M. Scott, misde meanor possession of marijuana, dis missed; possession of drug parapher nalia. $100, cost. -Janet H. Smilh. DWI, sen tenced 60 days, suspended \ year, sunendcr liccnse, not to operate ve hicle until licensed, comply with sub stance abuse assessment, $ 100. cost. —Joshua R. Smith, possession of marijuana with Intent lo sell, rcduccd lo possession of drag paraphcmalia, substance abuse assessment; selling marijuana,'rcduccd to possession of marijuana. $50. cosl. —Abigail E. Snow, 88 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to exceeding safe speed, cost. —Christophers. Spell, 64 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd lo improper equipment. $75. cost; no license, dismissed. —Paul L. Stewart, misdemeanor probalion violation, complete com munity scrvice within 60 days, pay fines within 30 days. —Charies E. Torrence, driving while licensc rcvokcd, scnlcnccd 120 days, suspended I year, $250. cost, not lo operate vchicic until licensed. —James P. Tumcr. rcsisting pub lic officcr, crcdii for time served. —Phyllis B. Tumcr. driving left of ccntcr. hil and mn with property damage, left the scene, dismissed, civil settlement. —James Waddy Jr., 93 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment. dismissed. —Cari B. Watkins, assault, dis missed. request of prosecuting wit ness. —Tracy S. Welch, not allowing rcgisUTition plate lo show, dismissed, made cost. — Melanie G. Wilco, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed, civil settlement. —JohnA.Wdson,9l mph ina 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, cost. — Christopher Rapp, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip ment. — Shannon Rodriguez, driving while licensc revoked, exceeding posted speed, dismissed, made cosl. —James Pollio, DWI, scnicnced 60 days, suspended I year. $100. CO.SI, surrcndcr license, submit lo sub stance abuse assessment, not to op erate vehicle until licensed; failure to rcduce speed, dismissed. I m ill Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open burning can cause serious healih problems and pollute the air. That’s why the state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. ITS ILLEGAL TO BURN: •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tires and other rubber products •Building materials, including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, household chemicals agricultural products and Homeowners can bum yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - if it's allowed under loc^ ordinances, no public pickup Is available and it doesn't cause a public nuisaiice. Other allowable buming includes campfiies, outdoor barbecues and bonflres for festive occasions. Landowners also can open bum vegetation to clear land or rights-of- way, provided that: • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires arc at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rm im btr, hum ptrmUt ittu ti fry tht N.C Divi$ton o/Forrit Rttourttt.Its agtntt or «ny heat govtnmtnt do nottxcuu a ptnon ftom following thtustaU air quality nU$. Tor mott infomation, contact'. Wlnston-Sahim Hegtonai Office Division ot Air Quality . • ' ', N.0, Department of Envkonmtnt and Nalurtl Resources - / Phone:(336)n i^ 6 0 0 :. .. v Cnils sd paid for l)y I violaior.of the optn burning law.) SoMllMeri Féiqlh UM* FAU. BAU 2000 RegisMion a lynit Sdiedub Aug. в SWFU Comptox Ago as ol 7/31/01 BASEBALL Division Ages Hme neldT-BgII 5-6 Years Old NO TRYOUTS FOR T-BALL MPM 7 8.8 Years Old 1:00 pm l^eld#4 Minor BB 9 8i 10 Years Old 2:30 pm Field #4 Major BB 116.12 Years Old 4:00 pm Field #4 Junior BB 13 8i 14 Years Old 2:30 pm Reld#ISenior BB 15 8.16 Years Old 4:00 pm Field/» SOFTBAU Minor Softball 7,8,9 8(10 Years 1:00 pm Reid «2 Ma|or Softball 118i 12 Years Old 2:30 pm Field »2Jrs.&5rs. SB 13,14,158.16 Years 4:00 pm Field «2 Smwmi B«glii* Aug. 27; 1 Ends Oct. IB Fm : $S0.00 M i * a C h M h s P a y a b l« T e i SWnJL mall lo; TO Box 867. Clemmons. ^27012 II you hove questions coll: Geny Davlsol 766-6000 Coming Soon To Clemmons October 1st, 2000 ‘Revis Institute of Bartending’ 0 0 (P Register Now Contact Sherry Revis 6490 Stadium Drive Suite A, Clemmons, NC 27012 766-94941 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 Public Records Land Transfers The following land iransfcrs were nicd with (he Davie County Regis ter of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acrcage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep-- resenting $1,000. -James L. Darling and Carolann Darling to Krister W. Erlandssonand Card E. Erlandsson, I lot, Fanning- ton, S490. - Goshen Lands lo Terry Civil Lawsuits McDaniel and Cynlhia S. McDanicI, .56 acrc, Jerusalem, S3;. • Steven Ronnie Vestal and Sandra Foster Vestal to Roger Bryan Snider and Emily Vestal Snider, 3 acres, Calahaln, S136.............. • Kerr B. Graves and Bertha J. Graves to Milbum V. Stevens, .99 acrc, Jerusalem. - Ruby Michacl Stiller to Donald R. Stiller and Lynda S. TUtterow, 1 lol. Jerusalem. . Michael J. Robinson and Nancy p. Robinson to Brian W. Home and Leslie Horne, 1 lot, Farmington, S250. • Danny L. McGuire to John R. Bracken. 2 tracts, Calahaln. • John R. Bracken lo Danny L. McGuire, 2 tracts. Calahaln. - Mariola Crawford to Judith F. Brittain, 7 lots, Jerusalem, $280. - Frozzic Coble lo Tbdd A. Young and Olivia M. Young, 3 lots, Jerusa- lem.S172. • C. Richard Dobson Builders to Tim Huff Builders, 1 lot, Farming ton, $80. - David S. Mallard lo Daniel Qucsinberry and Janice Qucsinberry, 1 lot. Sliady Grove, $348. • HMS General Contractors lo William Elliott Jr. and Anna Elliotl, 1 tot, Mocksville, $230. • Sarah M. Hamplon lo Charles L. Hampton, 2 tracts. • Steven C. Legard and Melissa Legard to James M. Crowe and Corina M. Crowe. 1 lot. Frmlngton, $470. - David Franklin Barney and Ann Sneed Bamcy to Equity One Mort gage Co., .35 acrc. Shady Grove. -The Hillsdale Group to C.F. Net. 1 lot, Farmington. • James Shoffner and Luray M. Shoffner. and Richard G. Trivittc and Jerry Lee Trivittc to Thomas Handy, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $70. . • Thomas Glen Ford to Mildred Hoffman. I lot, Jerusalem. - Crystal Dawn Ludwick lo Brian Timothy Angus and Holly Denise, Snider, 5 acres, Jerusolem. $22. - Gary Alan Slecle and Sherry Evans Stccic to Slecle Properties, AO. acrc, Moksville. ! • Richard Craig Fogg and Vonda! L. Russcll'Fogg to Chris Hanson,. 1.39 acres, $270. The following civil lawsuits werc filed with thc Davie Clerk of Court. • Judy Keaton Montgomery vs. Bobby Gray Montgomery Sr.. di vorcc from bed and board, alimony, equitable distribution of marital property; counterclaim, divorcc from bed and board, equitable distribution of marital property. • First Select vs. Jamie Rene Livengood. recovery. S2.648.73. • Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Shcna Lcflwich vs. Robert W. Gwyn Jr.. paternity, child support: Brigitte H. Johnson vs. Terrance M. Johnson, child support; Kevin Mabc vs. Sherry E. Mabc. child support, reimburse for past child cxpendi« tures; LaVcrnc Garrell vs. Danny Tate, child support; Rose Ann Spinnie vs. David Lee Tate, child suppon; Sandra Moore vs. Patrick Moore, child support; Juanita J. Ross vs. Tommy L. Washington, child sup port; Teresa A. Partridge vs. Scotl Alan Partridge, child support; Donna M. Clcndenin vs. Douglas Phillips, paternity, child support; Michellc Gibson vs. John B. Worrell III. child suppon. reimburse for past child ex penditures; Hester Sizemore vs. Pamela L. Sizemore, child suppon; Margo B. NicCiurc vs. Jose F. Tcjado, child suppon, reimburse for pasl pub lic assistance; Maria C. Phillips vs. Douglas Phillips, child support; Lauren E. Smilh vs. Jimmie D. Bumettc. voluntary suppon agree- meni; Jennifer P. Smith vs. Anihony M. Wilson, voluntary suppon agree ment; Frances C. Shields vs. Brian M. Snipes, child suppon. - Clifton C. Richardson vs. Tammy Lynn Richardson, divorce. • James Luther Seagle vs. Laura Novella York Cline Seagle. absolute divorce, that clothing, tools and per sonal items, a 1970 and 1989 Buick. S40.000, and 1997 Toyota, deed to home In Yadklnville, that defendant changc her name from Seagle; coun terclaim. lhat plaintiff recover noth ing. - George Roben Stone vs. Chris tine Sizemore Stone, absolute di vorce, unequal distribution of mari tal propeny in favor of plaintiff. • Kevin R. Cook vs. Melissa Gail Jarvis, absolute divorcc. - Catherine Campbell Car>s llc vs. Patricia Ann Bowen and William Crow, child custody, request that de fendants be ordered from assaulting, harassibng, molesting, intimidating or threatening plaintiff, child suppon. - Wanda T. Gaither vs. Emcsl J. Gaiiher, divorce, child custody. - John Claude Crcpps vs. Judith Renee Crcpps, absolute divorcc. • Teresa Baxley Whitlinglon vs. Rebccca Scats Allen, claim as result of accident in parking lol, in excess $10,000 judgment; counterclaim, lhat plaintiff rccover nothing. • Central Carolina Bank & Tnist vs. Roger E. Musgrave and Judy F. Musgrave. request recovery, $56.110.95. - Fainvinds Federal Credll Union vs. Charles R. Hale III and Abigail Hale, request judgment, $7,843.46. - Linda Timm Mace vs. Michael Wayne Pfaff, child suppon. - Angclla Page Swell vs. John Preston Swctl II, absolute divorcc. - First Select vs. NaKiesha Lavcm Wagner, request rccovcry, $ 1.630.11. - Choice Federal Credit Union vs. Luis A. Fernandez and Marla L. Aqulla, request recovery, $7.021.74. • Lease Acceptance Corp. vs. L. Keith Gunter, rcquesl judgment, $7.501.94. -Aldinc Daniel vs. Jack B. Daniel, request defendant not assault. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in terfere with plaintiff. - Shirley D. Presncll vs. James F Stanley, request defendant not as sault. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. • Timothy Gerard Giff vs. Lauren A. Giff. request defendant not as sault. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inicrfcre with plaintiff. • Jame^ Woodrow Russell and Brenda Eads Russell vs. April Russell Sheets Wall. Clyde Allen' Sheets and Davie Social Services, child custody, possession of childrens* pcrsima! propeny, lhal de fendant Clyde Allen Sheets and his family be restrained from having any contact wilh childrcn. Sheriff's Department The following incidents were re- poned to thc Davie SherifTs Dept. - On July 13 someone entered a truck and stole tools from a toolbox from an Advance company. - Two dogs were wearing collars lhal were too small and had become embedded in (heir necks at a resi dence on U.S. 601 South, it was re- poned July 14. - A rcpon of larceny and obtain ing propeny by false pretense was rcccivcd July 15 from a residence on Pine Valley Road, Ntocksvillc. Arrests - Domestic assault and domestic dispute was reponed July 15 from a residence on Dutchman Trails, Mocksvillc. - A runaway juvenile.rcpon was received from a residence on Fox Run Drive, Mocksvillc on July 16. - A ladder and plant was stolen fromabuslnessalTanglcwoodCross- ing, Advancc. it was reponed July 16. -Amissing/runawayjuvenilewas reponed July 17 from a residence on Hamplon Lane, Mocksvillc. -Il was rcponcd July 17 that somcoen look bicycles from a home on Boxwood Church Road. Mocks villc. - Someone opened thc trunk of a vchicic and stole sterco amplifiers fat a home on Legion Hut Road, Mocks villc. it was reponed July 16. - A rcpon of someone communi cating thrcats was rcccivcd July 18 from a home on Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksville. - It was rcponed July 18 that win dows were damaged lo a home on Dianna Lane. Mocksvillc. - On July 18. It was rcponcd that from a home on U.S. 64 East, some one broke a side window of a vehicle and took Mcreo cquipmeni................ - A rcpon of domestic assault and damage to propeny was received July 18 from a home on Fairfield Road. Mocksville. - A rcpon of assault, trcspassing. and communicating thrcats was re ceived from a residence on U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksvillc on July 19. - Damage lo property and assauU was rcponcd July ISfromabuslncss on U.S. W West. - AreponofacounlcrfcllS20bill was received July 19 from Horn's Country Kitchen. MiKktvllle. - Someone lost a cell phone at a residence on Swectwood Lane, Mocksvillc. it was rcponed July 19. -Someone stolcelectric tools July 20 from a home on Danner Road, Mocksville. It was reponed. - A metal mailbox was damaged July 21 from a residence on Peoples Creek Road, Advancc. - A repon of trcspo&sing and com municating Ihreals was reponed July 21 from a residence on Meia Breeze Lane. MiKksville. ^ A domestic dispute was reponed • July 21 from a residence on Fantasia Lane, Advance. - A repon of simple assault and communicaiing threats was received fmm a parking lot of a business on N.C. 801 South. July2i. - Someone pumped gas without paying July 22 and July 23 at a Center Ejv^on, MocksvlHc. The Davlc County Sheriffs De- panmenl made thc following arrests. - Fred Edward Redmon. 30, of Charlotte, arresicd July 14 for pos session of weapon by prisoner. Trial date: July 27. - David L. Wilson, 33. of 135 Westview St., Cooleemee, arrested July 14 for failure to pay child sup pon. Trial date: August 22. - Donald Moody, 38, Elkin, ar- restedJuly 14forassauIiwiihadeadly weapon and simple assault. Trial date: Aug. 17. -Alphonso "Fonz" Melvin Hargrove. 56. of 3192 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville. arrested July 14 for simple assault. . -LarryDalcUnkford.41,ofl76 McCullough Road, Mocksville was arrcstcdJuly 14forfailure to appear. Trial date: August 24. - Healher Nicole Bledsoe, 16. of 4612 U.S. 601 N„ Mocksvillc was arrested July IS for larceny. Trial date: August 3. -Eugene Poieal Jr., 27, Rockwell, arrested July 15 for 2nd degree tres passing andonJuly 19for communi cating threats. Trial date: Aug. 17. - Francisco Havier Munoz, 30, of 178 DuichmanTrails, Mocksville was arresicd July 15 for assault on a fe male and communicaiing threats. Trial date: July 27. -RogcrDaIeFrye,45,ofRockwcll was arrested July 15 for second de gree trespassing, communicating Ihreals, and injury to propeny. Trial date: August 17. - Teresa Ann Raines, 38, of Rockwell was arrested July 15 for trespassing. - Abel Dammon Wilkes, 25, of Winston-Salem was arrested July 16 for violallon of domestic violence prevention order. Trial date: Aug. 3. -Thomas Glen Ford, 59, of 156 Lagle Lane. Mocksvillc was arrested July 16 for second degree trespass ing. Trial date: July 27. - Edwanl Vemon Shenncr, 56, Hamptonville, arrested July 16 for violallon of a domestic violence pre vention order. Trial dale: Aug. 27. - James Roger Beamon, 59. of 588 Deadmon Road. Mocksville was arrested July 17 for failure lo wear a seal bell and driving with licence revoked. Trial date: September 14. - Ernest Leo Pynlc. 43. of 122 Fairfield Road, Mocksvillc. arrested July 18 for damage lo propeny and domestic assault. Trial date: Aug. 17. - Ginger Dawn Harrold. 29. of Millers Creek, arrested July 18 for simple assault. Trial dale: July 20. -Shannon Marie Cook. 20. of 200 Redland Road. Mocksville was ar rested July 18 for failure to appear. Trial date: Aug. 1. - Grady Leon Lynch Sr., 51, of 117 English Lane, Mocksville. ar rested July 18 for violation of release order. Trial date: Aug. 27. - Kenneth WayneMorrii,32,Low Gap was anesied July 18 for failure to appear. Trial date: August 24. -Malthew Ryan Holt. 16, of 184 Norma Lane, Advance, arrested July 19forcontributing lothe delinquency of a juvenile. Trial dale: Aug. 17. - David Jesse Wyatt, 25, of Oak Island was arrested July 19 for pos session of schedule IV drugs, posses- sionofdrugparaphemalia.Trialdate: July 20. - Mark Anthony Dixon. 25. of 161 Draughn Lane, Mocksville was arrested July 19 for assault on a fe male. Trial date: August 3. - Walter James Wotkins. 49, Sal- isbury, arrested July 19 for aiding an escape from prison. Trial dale: Aug. 17. - Eraesi Lee Pynle, 43, of 122 Fairfield Road, Mocksville was ar rested July 19 for communicaiing threats and failure to appear. - Gregory Kevin West, 39, of 127 Mocksville Police Hiühwav Patrol The following incidents were re ported to Ihe Mocksville Police De partment. - The breaking, eniering and lar ceny of a small amount of money from a residence at 300 Milling Road was reported July 17. - The larceny of a 9mm Jennings gun was reported July 18 from a ve hicle at C's Restaurant, Salisbury Strcet. - A woman reported July 23 the front window 10 her house on Harding Street was broken, and hot grease thrown onto Ihe wall. IhifflcAccldenU - Two vehicles collided on Depot Street near Railroad Street at 7:50 a.m. June 17. David Eugene shuler, 40i of 142 Shuler Road, was driving a 1989 Chevrolet truck and when tuming onto Depot Street, the truck slightly nicked a 1989 Ford driven by John Wesley Dulin, 63, of 112 Foster St., reported Officer R.A. Donathan. -Lillie Elaine Miller, 36, of 7646 N.C. 801 S., was driving a 1993 Dodge on U.S. 601 AT 4:12 A.M. July 19 when it Slruck whal appeared 10 be a piece of metal brake drum, puncturing the transmission housing to her car, reported Officer O.H. Bagshaw. The following traffic wrecks were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksvillc man was chaiged wilh failure lo reduce speed in a three-vehicle wreck at 7:2S a.in. July 20 on U.S. 601 South. Jonathan Luke Baity, 26, of 143 Baity Road, failed tp stop the 1999 Dodge pickup he was drlvlngbefore il struck in Ihe rear a 1998 Honda sport utility vehicle, knocking il Inlo the rear of a 1992 Ford pickup driven by Billy Wayne Lofiin, 24, of Wal nut Cove, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Car Hits Deer Toiri Brooke Rumple, 20, of 203 Wildwood Lane, Mocksville, was driving a 199S Oldsmobile on Eaton Church Road al I2-.40 a.m. July 20 when it slruck a deer in the road, re ported Trooper A.A. Justice. DctrHil On N.C. 801 A Cooleemee police car hit a deer on N.C. 801 near Bailey's Chapel Rood at 5:50 a.m. July 23, reported Trooper A J. Fanner Omcer Charles Edward Drum ID, 45, of Clemmons, was driving the car. Fires Davie County fire depanmenus re sponded 10 the following calls; July 18: Cooleemee, 11 ;06 a.m.. Junction Road across from Jockey, grass Are; Jerusalem assisted. July 19: Mocksville, 4:53 a.m„ U.S. 601 Notth at Valley Animal Clinic, fuel spillage; Jerusalem, 9:25 a.m., Deadmon Road, automobile cccideni; Cooleemee assisted; Ad vance, 1 l:49a.m.,nearPeoplesCreek R0ad,CT0wUe0nfirelnn)ad;M0Cks- viUe, 3:24 p.m., U.S. 64 EmI, fire almn; Moiksvlile, 4:51 p.m., Will- iin i. Strati, uiiomobile accldcnt; Mocksville, 8:41 p.m., Theodore Drive, fire alarm. July 21: Smilh Grove, 2:26 p.m., Forest Drive, assist water department in wash down. July 23: Advance, 9:58 a.m., Brookdale Drive, smoke investiga tion; Mocksville, 9:21 p.m., Yadkin- ville Road at China Grill, automobile accideni. July 24: Mocksville, 9:27 a.m.. Funder Drive, fire alarm; Fork as- iitted; Mockiville, 9:28 Lm., Qual ity Drive, lira alarm; W illiw R. Davie asiiiled. Nicola Rodriguaz was klllad by a drunk driver whila vvalkln® ntw door to play with har friand. W hat ihould you do to stop a Irltnd from driving drunk? W hattvaryou hava to.- ^ Frianda don't latMandadriva drunk. July Bargain of the Month IM p b Just Around Hie Contar. Caudell Lumber and Building SuDpiles !()/ Stu'ck Slrcci • /SI Л()/ Goodwill Heights. Mocksville was arrested July 20 for larceny. Trial dale: July 27. - Mickey James Dewall, 26, of Salisbury was arrested July 20 for* failure lo appear. Trial dale: July 27.! - Guadalupe Palaeos Lopez, 28,. Yadkinvillc. arrested July 20 for no^ operators license and giving false* infonnalion. Trial dale: August 18. ^ -Michael Roy Hamlin,46,of259« Gun Club Road, Advance, arrested« July 20 for domestic injury lo prop-' eny and assault on a female. Trial; date: Aug. 27. • - Hal Joyner Cleveland, 44, of 384 Duke Whitaker Road. Mocks-; ville, arrested July 20 for making: harassing phone calls and second de-: gree trespassing. Trial dale: Aug. 17.. Rescue workers check on Ihe drivers in this crash last week on Lexington Road In Mocksville. - P hotos by R obin Fergusson Driver Cited After Wreck At Williams St., Lexington Road A Mocksvillc man was cilcd for making an unsafe traific movement after a wrcck on Lexington Road at Williams Street at 4:50 p.m. July 19. Kenneth Dean Chandler, 44. of 7280 N.C. 801 S.. drove a 1994 Ford from Williams Street into ihe path of a 1994 Buick driven by Thomas Leslie Blackwclder, 69, of 581 No Creek Road, rcponcd Mocksville Policc Officcr John Coley. Chandler suffered minor injuries. A carrier for thc Salisbury Post, newspapers werc spilled from the track onto the highway. Kenneth Dean Chandler is checked for Inlurles by Davie EMS. MebaneChairmanOfOakRidgeFundraisIng W. Michael Mcbanc of Mocks ville has been named chaimian of the largest fund-raising cfTon inthe 148- year hisiory of Oak Ridge Military Academy. Founded in 1852, Oak Ridge is the only school of ils kind in North Carolina, emphasizing a blending of rigorous academic cur riculum and leadership and character develop ment. Il is the oldest ac credited private, second ary school in the stale. h was designated as the “Official Military Acad emy of North Carolina*'by the 1991 Legislature. Mcbanc is a 1975 graduate of the academy. His daughter. Adele, is a risingjunior. *^is institution has a rich and long-standing tradition of a unlцue combination of ocademic excellcnce and slrticiurvd leadership training. As an alumnus, Mr. Mebane personifies these traditions and the successes our cadets can achicve,’* said Major Gen eral John H. Admire, academy presi- Mebane dent. “He especially appreciates the importance of preserving Oak Ridge for fulurc young people." Thc hwrd of iruslccs set a goal of $10 million, and thc public phase will begin in October. Funds w ill be used toconsimcl a new classroom building and for the renovation of Alumni Hall, which was built in 1914. Olherobjcc- lives include increasing the endowment and en hancing tho operational objectives. am honored lo have thc opportuniiy to repre sent Oak Ridge Military Academy as the campaign's chairman." Mcbanc said. "It is an outstanding Institution and deserves lo have ils hisiory and traditions preserved inlo thc 2Isl century and beyond. "Wc have a challenging task ahead of us, but with diligence and teamwork, 1 am certain we can achieve the goals of this campaign and see thc academy prosper." Mcbanc Is the vice president and -------July 2000- S M T W T F S I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 22тзттш 29м . S M August ¿UUU- T W T F S 6 7 4 11 5 12 13 14 ,15 16 .17.18 19 20 21 22 23 (24) 25 26 27 28 29 30/ 31 September 2000- S M T W T F S A ‘ 23 A 5 6 7 g 9 10 II 12 13 14 13 16 17 18 19 (20) 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28/ 29 30 July 26 July 27 M « 21 ft 31A u « .lâ 3Au*.3 Au«. 24Aut.30S*pt4S«ptMStfL7tGa5 O c t6 â 9 Oct 30C a 3 l Nov. 22 Nov. 33 *2 4 Nov. 30 Dk .14 Dk . 15*11 Dk . 19-20 Dk;21 Dk. 22*25OK.2j.29 Ja.1 J tt l5 Jm.16 Jm.25 Feb. 13 Feb. 14 F«bil9 M«ch7btechl*9МкЫб A ( ril9 - ll A i> a n A friin April 20Mk/H МЦГ21-29 PrafcstionaDav PrefmioMiDtyiPnfawmlDir«ПгаОауЬг5мкшШуЯскт ЕЫ «0«М е«ЬLâborDtyHoUdirEmì/IUIm *Ead of 2Ы MoochEal of I ■ (Midi PeriodPreftaieMlDiy«Е<^оГЗ(4МвшЬEvlyRtkwAMiallMvtDty7l«áJfivfa«HoUdty«Eodof4AMi«lbEodofSMVPreteie^DiyiAnaltjmDiriHoLialkaofVctOiyШявмНои^Ляаи114т0ц1NcwYMr’iDiyHoUdty MM taLuteKi^HotidcyЕ<^оГ5ДМа«ЬEariyEadorMiMoaibEiriylUlMthotaioMlOqrEodorSrtOndii« PeriodPidMo^DaytEodoTTAMpaibAflBMlUmDiytHoLfaiUMtCWADtyOoodFd^HoUdiyЕЫоГММввЬiMDiyftrSBdaitsPrefarioMlOty* -F«fan«yl9btechtMnfa9Mcy21Mty22 — January 2001 S M T W T F S Д 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ^ 16/ 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 (25) 26 27 28 29 30 31 -----Febniiry 2001----- S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13Д14) 15 16 17 18 ÍI9 1 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ------March 2001------ S M T W T F S 4 5 б Н Ш Щ ю II 12 13 14 15 16/17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ------April 2001------- S M T W T F S 8 ¿ © (Ш Д А м 15 16 17 18 19 20/ 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 -------May 2001--------S M T W T F S 6 7 13 14 20 [IT 27 Ш I 2 3 8 9 10 15 16 17 4 5 U 12 18П19 [ Ж 26 Ш 3¡r 31 LcmUmbIYm i 10 IBuLailtaSYMn IIJSButLoiTlaiiIOYan UlOBoLoilliaillYantuISBallainnMY«»19гОУяпкМопIIJ general manager of Nonwovcns. a new division of Unifi, Inc. ll will begin opemtlon in thc firsl quarter of 2000. producing rocUspun non woven fabrics with new manufactur ing technology. Unifi is ihc largest producer and processor of textile yarns in thc United States and one of thc largest in thc world. Mebane earned a masters of busi ness administration degree from Wake Forest University. He was elecled to the Oak Ridge Foundation Board of Tnisiecs and the Oak Ridge • Military Academy Board ofTrustccs in April 1999 and was one of five nominees for thb academy's annual alumnus of the year award in Oclo ber 1999. He has served as the director of thc Children's Home Society of North Carolina, thc North Carolina Outward Bound School and thc Alumni council of Babcock Gradu ate School of Management at Wake Forest University. Oak Ridge provides education to young people in grades 7-21 as boarding or day siudcnts. School Briefs August Board Meeting Scheduled The next school board meeting has been scheduled for Monday, Aug. 7, Ql 7 p.m. at thc Board of Education office on Chcny Street. Food Vendors Approved For School Year Flav-O-Rich, Eanhgralns Co. and Bucks Pizza were approved as this years vendors of milk, ice cream, bread and pizza for the Davie County School system. Board Elects Garnett As Chair The chairperson and vice chairperson posiiions rotate on the board eoch year. This yeor, ihe boord voted Janie Gamett chair, and Maricnc Shamet chair. They will each hold their posiiions through next June. School Will Begin On Time Dr. William Steed, school superinlendeni, has been faced with Ihe same question every day: will the start of school be delayed? “Let me give an emphatic. No,” said Steed at the July school board meeting. “We art not delaying school bccause we don't need to. All the schools are opening on lime.” School starts Thursday, Aug. 3. Bus Garage Employees Recognized During the board meeting, the Davie County school bus garage employees were recognized for their efforts to maintain the buses. In a letter to Dr. Steed after the annual school bus inspection, David Sluder wrote, **Your buses are in the best condition of any I have inspected this year." At a recent stale transportation meeting, Davie County had the best inspection record oul of 100 counties. US Food Service Awarded Contract As pan of a five county co-op, the board approved a bid from US Food Service. Previously the vendor was Pate Derby, but they did not submit a bid this year. Yadkin County Schools have used US Food Scrvice for 30 years. Board Supports College Bonds The board unanimously approved a resolution supporting the Michacl H. Hooker Facilities Financing Act» which supports bonds lhat finance facility renovations at Nonh Carolina univenities and commu nity colleges. Development Preschool Gets New Name EfTeclive July 1, Davie County Schools became the sole owner and operator ofthe Mocksville Development Preschool. Previously the school system had split the ownership with Northwest Child Dcvelop menl Council. Thc board approved changing the name ofthe prcschool to Cenlral Davie Developmental Preschool. Vocation Program Plan Approved In order for the vocational program lo meet the new guidelines set up by the Carl Perkins Act to receive slate and federal funding, a new plan had to be submitted. This plan was approved by the board for submission to the State for approval. The changes required by thc Act affect testing procedures and tracking, but do nol change the courses offered by Davie High School. Pre-K Screening Date Is August 1 Screening for thc Davie Counly SchoorsPre-Kclasswillbeconductcd Aug. I. If you have o 4-ycar-old and arc interested in the Pre-K class, call thc Prcschool Officc at 751-2491 for a screening appointment. Pre-K students will be dctcanincd based on assessment results. IVIeeting To Review School l\/laterials Parcnis of students, grades 5-9, arc invited to attend an evening meeting to review malcrials lhat will be used in the Abstincncc-Bascd Family Life Cksscs in the Davie County School. Time will be allowed to addrcss any questions, suggestions, and/or con ccms aboul the program. Members of the Davie Counly School HcallhTeam will be present lo explain the contení of the program al the Davie Counly Pubiic Library, Monday,i\ug. 7, from 6:30-8 p.m. Advance Teacher Attends Seminar Debbie F. Crutchfield of Ad vancc, kindergarten tcachcr at Pine brook Elementary School, recenliy attended a seminar al the North Caro lina Ccntcr for the Advancement of Teaching in Cullowhee. CnJichfield was one of 22 Nonh Carolina icachcrs panicipaling in “Mountain Land. Mountain People" June 12-16. Pan of the University of Nonh Carolina. NCCAT provides a year- round series of residential seminars and leachcr-scholar programs for teachers and professional develop ment activities for teachcrs and stan* in seicctcd school systems. At the ccntcr. icachcrs engage in scholarly activities and professional network ing lo renew their vitality for leach ing and leaming. USDATo Distribute Money To Farmers USDA will di5lribuic$340 million 10 compensate tobacco farmers who suffered a reduction of tobacco quota oracrcagc forthe 1999-2000cropycars. As directed by Congress, farmers of designated types of tobacco will receive aportion of thc $340 million to help defray lost incomc resulting from declining quotas and allotments. Eli gible kinds of tobacco include: Flue- Cured types 11-14, Burley type 31, Fire-Curcd type 21, and Cigar Fdler/ Binder types 54-55. Sign-up at the Davldson-Davie Couniy FSA Officc begins on July 31 and ends on Scpl. 1. Payments will reach fanners between Ocl. 1-20. Individual farm paynwnis will be allocated evenly between farmers and quota owners for Flue-Cured and Ci gar Filler/Binder tobaccos. Payments for Burley and Fire-Cured tobaccos will be split three ways between farm ers. quota owners, and those in control of thc quotas. Additional information is available at thc Davidson-Davie Counly FSA Officc at 301 E Ccntcr St. in Lexing ton DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27.2000 - 7 Flowersfor all Occasions SMm *sH (336)751-1782 Bible Baptist Church Dm Jem$ « •м«иМм1*1«м GENE'S А н т о Р А к г а Wt Мак* Hydraulic HotM t Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmol» Road Ctommon« Sunnmer Satet at Contempo Graphics Our Beautiful Inventory of Framed Art and Mirrors milBeSQldat True Wholesale Prices or Below! '“S Ï Â 'W “' — i«i July 24 thru August 12 Only Special E xtended W eekend H ours Saturday 10-4 Sunday 1-4 Contem po Qraphlca, Ine.SMeCHMebrtw ClMOTO(w,NC sm t(S36) 76«-7311 2 0 OFF MurtjwKM coupon when рЫ »^ ort» 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 Red Cross Asking For Blood Donations Because Of Critical Shortage Due to a blood shortage nation* wide, thc American Red Cross is ask ing for immediate blood and plutelet donations to boost criticolly low sup plies. Virtually all of thc Red Cross' 36 Blood Scrviccs regions have been op* pealing fordonations in local commu* nilics in rcccm weeks. However, de spite thcscefforts.ucritIcal need forall blood types remains. AU eligible do nors arc cncouraged lo call I-800- GIVE-UFE to schedule ablood dona tion appointment. Thc Carolinas Blood Services Rc- gionofihc American RcdCross,which scr/cs80counlicsand UOhospilaUm ^North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor gia andTcnnesscc, has been appealing for blood and platelet donations sincc mid-June. However, the available blood supply continues to remain a( a day’s supply or less for most blood types, particularly type 0. "Palients who t\ecd blood in emer gency situations absolutely depend on a readily available supply," said Red Cross President and CEO Dr. Bemadinc Healy. "No patient should ever be left lo wonder if ihc lifcsnving bUxxl they need will be available lo them. Cancer Uieaimenls, organ trans plants and evolving medical proce dures would not be possible without a safe and available blood supply. Wc urge all eligible blood donors lo help us during this critical shortage by sched- uling an appointment to donate blood -the gift of life.’* Some of thc hardest hil areas in clude major metropolitan cities such as Los Angeles. Detroit, Baltimore, Washington. D.C., and Philadelphia. Wilh supply levels down nationwide, it has been difiicull for regions thai consistently have robust inventories throughout the year to help suppon these metropolitan areas. Last sum- , mer. local cfforu were able to sustain the Red Cross* national blood supply and a nationwide appeal for blood was Cooleemee Plans Drainage Workshop Thc Town of Cooleemee will have adrainagc workshop on Tuesday. Aug. 1,6:30 p.m. al lown halt. Il will also have an ordinance w’wk- shopon Thursday. Aug. 3,6:30p.m. al town hall. Hunter Safety Course Planned A hunier safety coursc will be taught Aug. 14,15 and 16 by thc N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission in the Mocksvillc Wal-Mart snack bar. CalI7SM266 lo register. Participants must be at 12 years old to be certiped. ond the coursc is required for anyone purchasing a hunting license for the first time. 64/Cornatzer Rd. Intersection Gets Improvements Al thc request and assistance of . Rep. Julia Howanl (Davie), $150,000 has been allocated to widen a poition of U.S. Hwy. 64, creating a lum lane onto COniatzer Road. Heavy traflie Ггот tnicks traveling from 1-40 to I-8S has causcd a great 'amount ofconcera about roadsafetyln Ihe arca, especially due lo Ihe new elementary school,CornatzerElemcn- laiy School, which will opcii near Ihc exit. "Bus safety Is a top priority forall of us, the safely of our childrcn," Howaid wrote In a letter lo Speaker of Ihe House Jim Black requesting the funds. . With help from Sen. Betsy Cochnuic; Howard was able to gamer suppon from bolh legislative cham bers and ultimately win approval for the project. "I am very happy that this projcci was approved, ' Howard said. "Il wijl improve ourcommunityandhclpi it a safer place." Advance norist & Gift Baskets .. ~ W eD ellvir.rr.--- ( ^ B 4 0 - t 3 3 7 not needed. Despite an overall Increase In col lections this year, higher demand has conlributedlothesummcrbloodshort- age, an already challenging time for collections. Red Cross system-wide cullccllonsarc more lhan l4S,000unlts ahead of last year ot Ihls lime. Com- patcd to 1999, hospilal distribution Ihls yearof Red Cross blood was up 5.8 peitxnt lii April and 6.1 percent In May. Historically, Ihe summer monlhs ore a challenging lime for blood cen ters. Thc most prominent factor affect ing sumnur collections is that high schools, colleges and universities ore on summer recess. During thc non- summer monllis, Ihls population ac counts forapproxlmalciy 15 pcrccntof Red Cross blood collections. Other factors afrcctlng the supply aro thai people have more options on how to spend their free time during Ihc sum mer as they lake vacations and engage In tnidilional summer activities. "Whenevcranaturaldlsastcrstrikes, thc overwhelming response Ihc Red Cross rcccives from the public is what helps victims oflhaldlsaslcrcarry on," Healy said. "A blood shortage Is a disaster, and wc need Ihe same level of ‘ public suppoti for this disaster as wc' do for a hurricane, tornado, flood or fire." Volunteer blood donations help patienis being treated for accidcnts. routine surgeries and serious diseases such as cancer, heart disease nnd he mophilia. Despite thc fact that giving blood Is easy, safe and takes less lhan ono hour, only 5 percent of eligible Americans don,Me blood. To donate bliwd, one musl be hcallhy, at least 17 years old, and weigh 110 pounds or- morc. Formorothan50yeatj,ihoAmeri- con Red Cross has been thc primary supplier of lifcsavlng blood and blood products in Ihc Unilcd Stoics. The Red Cross collecis blood voluntarily do nated by opproximatcly 4.5 million donots, annually providing more lhan 6 million uniu of blood for patients nalionwide.---- ---- t VVhen Estelle Hawkins learned she had a mallsnant tumor 3 her spin shot was the last thins on her mind. “Putting the Bis C In the same sentence with your name tends to change your priorities,” she says. But then her doctor referred her to the specialists at Carolina Oncology Associates, the only oncology group In the area with three board-certified oncologists on staff available ’ 24-hours a day. These higiily trained cancer specialists are usually able to see new patients within a week. Plus, they're assisted by nurses with special training In oncology nursing and backed by the full resources of Rowan Regional Medical Center. As a result, Carolina Oncology Associates is quickly able to provide patients like Estelle the kind of quality care they need - not only to fight the tenlble disease of cancer - but to beat It. "And believe me," Estelle says, “that kind of care was right down my alley.’ Rcwan Regdnal Medical Center Vwr Source For TbtalHcahhcarc. www.rowarj.org Carolina Oncology ASSOCIATES 825 W. Henderson St. Salisbury, NC 28144 , (704) 636-5542 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 - B1 Star: War Eagle Phillips tands Out In East-West Game jr Brian Plus fevic County Enterprise Record J Duane Phillips ofDavie Couniy played a scant 11 Inutcs in Ihe East-West All-Star boys baskclball game Ily 18 at the Greensboro Coliseum. I But it was all he needed to leave his imprint on the :d-annual event for thc greatest players in the slate. I Capitalizing on every prccious sccond. Phillips hit с ofsix shois, a3«poinlcr and two frcc throws for nine Sims as the West shockcd [avily-favorcd East 86*82 be- c nearly 5,000 fans. "Hc did agrcatjob," said Davic bunty coach Jim Young, who Jeadcd succcsüfully for Phillips' glection afler the 6-1 guard was |ubbcd by a previous all-sLir time. "It showed thal he's defi- cly Division*lcalibcr. Hedidn’l iS a beat with them. 1 was very I of him. He rcprcsenled ivicCounly.ourconfercnccand ything very well." I Phillips, who averaged 24.9 oinls, 4.5 rebounds and 4.3 as- Its while paving Davie's road to sectional finals and a schiwl- d2\ winslaMsca.M>n,ama/.- Igly played a pivotal role in thc play in front of,'’ Phillips said. "It was a nicc experience. "I just fell pumped up. Thc whole week I knew I could play with Ihosc guys. It wasn't anything different." Although Dan Anderson of West Caldwell consumed 29 minuies as the primary point guard, backup Phillips made vital plays in ihe third quarter thal repelled an East team lhal boasted several Division-I slgnccs. His layup provided Q 56-54 lead ihat the West protected ihc resl of the way. and his 15-foolcr from the elbow made it 59-56. "Hc went in and made things happen." Young said. "Hc was on. Hc was'rcady to play. That was the ihing I was pleased to see. I knew he (belonged), but to actually sec the top kids in thc stale out there and him playing righl with them was something." Despite the third-quarter spark. Phillips remained on the bench throughout the fourth and gol less time than everyone else. Bul Phillips, showing the class, smile and gracefulness that Davic fans came lo admire, declined to por tray the limited role as a disappoint ment. Instead of mopingon the bcnch, he cheered teammates vigorously as ihe West hung on in the closing sec onds. “1 was happy jusl lo be in there," hc said. "I'm not used lo (silting), bul irprising oulcomc despite sit* JtT "’ ' ^ all-star game and I know Ig down 21 o f 32 minutes. Phillips drives to the basket. „e.vcallROIIOKCtequallime.Ikncw‘ we've all goi lo get equal lime. I knew "Il’s a shame hc didn't get to oncclgotinihcrcthatlrcallydidmy ¡lay (morc) bccausc hc was belter than some of the ones job. so I wanted to support them and wanted to get the |iat did." Young said. "Bul that's the way those all-star win." s arc." In another show of class. Philligs, who hadn't carried EvcnihcWcslcoach,JohnHardcr.sccmcdapologctic* a heavy point-guWd bad smcclilvsb’phdmdrc year, gave ‘ p the afiermaih. credit for his short yel slrong showing lo the one who ate “Duone’s a terrific kid who can really play," l!.irder his playing time. jiid. "He's a scorer. I probably should have played him pme in the fourth quarter." Becoming the first male War Eagle to play in the East- Vcst game sincc Dwayne Gram in 1977. Phillips waisted ) lime demonstrating why he scorcd 1.310 points his junior and senior seasons. Enlcring the gamooi tho4:49mark ofthe first quarter ' wilh the West trailing 16-8, Phillips immediately drilled a 3'pointcr from Ihc wing and camc right back with two free throws, temporarily becoming thc leading scorer on ^ team that featured N.C. Slate-bound Scootcr Sherrill of ®Vcst Rowan. ^ "What got me hyped was when wc were warming up. «eing all those people out thcrc that we were about lo "I learned from (Anderson)." he said. "I just watched him, saw how he did things and tried to adjust back to how I played point os a sophomore. It just camc back to me. I felt more responsible and in thc game." Notes: The East, which was expected to roll and thus coasted through workouts, got whal U descp/cd. Phillips said. "Wc had two practices (per day on July 16-17). Wc stayed busy constanlly,” he said. "We were told thc whole week thal w e weren't going to win. TTicy said thc East had better talent and much morc height, but we worked harder In praclicc than they did. They didn't practice hard at all, and It paid olT for us."... Phillips, who plans lo play two yearsofjunior-collcgc ball before pursuing the Division- I level, will leave for Spartanburg on Aug. 20. Davie's Duane Phillips fires a shot during the East-West all-star game last week in the Greensboro Coliseum. - Photo by James Barringer A Determined Fighter Davie’s Lisa Lanier Fences Her Way To U.S. Paralympic Team By Mike Barnhardt Davic Couniy Enterprise Record ATLANTA - Lisa Lanier is going lo the Olympics. Thc 28-year-old Davic native will be in Sydney, Australia this October competing for the United Stales Paralympic fencing team. Those who know Lisa aren't suфriscd. When she puls her mind Davje native Lisa Lanier will fence for the United States In the 2000 Paralympic Qames In iSydney, Australia. to il, she can do almost anything. After all, this little girl, bom Iwo months premature wilh Ihe brittle bone disease osteogenesis impcrfccia, wasn’t supposed lo live until age 3. Out she did. She wasn't supposed to Tit into public schools. But with the help of her mother, she did, playing in Ihc marching band. Then she went on to graduate from college, living on her own. Every lime Lisa Lonlejgot a challenge;shcTiict it; To 101 her lo be- successful, all someone had lo do was lell her it wasn't possible. She was living In Winston-Salem when she was intn^uccd to the sport of fencing from her wheelchair. Always wanting to participate In sports bul unable to do so competitively, Lisa went at the spon with a full head of steam. It wasn’t long beforc she headed for Atlanta, a hotspot for fencers wilh physical disabilities. "I left Davie County with nothing bul my swords and my van and some CDs, not knowing whal in Ihc hell was going to happen," she said. She lived wilh a friend for a while, but soon gol her own apart ment. She got ajob wilh Benefits America, a company that helps the terminally ill sell life insurance policies. It’s a go<^ job, wilh a company lhal is supportive of her efforts. “After thal happened, il gave me a great deal of confidcncc," she said. “Now, there oin’l nothing I can’t do.” Getting 10 be named one of Ihe lop Ihree physically disabled fencers in thc country wasn't an easy task. • She works from 9-6 every weekday. On Mondays and Wednesday nights, she goes for rehab on a broken leg (She's broken so many bones In her life she stopped counting a long time ago.). On Tuesdays nnd Thursdays, she takes thc hour drive from her Buckhead apan- menl 10 Maiiclla for hour-long fcncing lessons. On Friday nights, she takes foil lessons. On Saturdays, it's five- hour praciices at thc Shepherd Ccnter, a hospiiol ond gymnasium for Ihe disabled. “We're Ihelr most successful spotls team," she soid with pride. Five of Ihe eight U.S. Olympic fencers train al the Shephcni Ccnlcr. Lanier hos competed in bouts across the United States, and since Oclober, has been lo Budapest, Hungary, Spain, and Italy. Traveling overseas hos becii a wonderful, bul cumbersome experience. On those weekends, she leaves work al lunch on Thutsdoy and a coworker drives her to Ihc airpon. She hos her bags pocked, and gels on the oirplone, arriving In the foreign country Ihe next day. i * P lciw ^ Paralympics Jeff Lankford Takes Win in Low Country Golf Open By Brian Pitts Davic County Ешсфп5с Rccord Jeff Lankford finished 17lh in a Buy.com tournamcnl in Raleigh, left thc golf clubs in the garage for two weeks while vacationing at Myrtle Beach and Disney World and re turned home n mere day before em barking on a loumament near Hilton Head. An extended ofomodeslshoi u formula for шс(, Counlry Open, b'uci how emerged ff break stronger than he's been in quite awhile. Thc Mocksville resident who is among thc country's top club pros fired a 69-71 -70 to capturc ihc Low Country Open. "I didn't even take my clubs wilh me thc two weeks wc were gone and just didn't do anything.” thc former N.C. Slate standout said. "I wasn’t cxpccling much. "Wc spent a week at the beach, went straight from there lo Disney Worid, drove back about 6 o'clock Sunday nighl, and then I left out the very next moming - so 1 was pretty give out and didn't really know what I was going to do." Hc did far more than anyone else. Playing amid toaster conditions that peaked at 102 degrees. Lankfordpro- duccd a 6-under-par loial for three rounds, won thccvent by five strokes and hauled off $4.200 for wife An gela and three young kids. "Il's notliing like the Buy.com, Please See Lankford - Page B4 Kannapolis Comeiiacic Leaves il/l-D Sheilshocited By Brian Pitts Davlc County Enterprise Rccord . Mqcksville-Dovle’s Legion bosc- boll team was poised, confident and just one victory' from facing Rowan County in the area finals and then competing in the ninc-teamstate tour nament. The Arca III semifinals against tiinlh-sccd Konnopolls seemed like a ibrmality, particularly after No. 4 Mocksvillc responded from a crush ing 6-5 game-one loss wllh 14-1 ond . 12-2 wipeouts, '■ Life wjsn beach for on offensive juggernaut thot had blitzed Tray." overwhelmed alleged power Ashcboro and evoked historical com parisons to thc late 1980s and early '90s while seizing a commanding 2-. 1 lead in thc bcsi-of-five series against Kannapolis. Thc 13- and 10-run blowouts in games two and three werc nol thal closc, and Kannopoljs' had surely run out of magic after; rallying .past No. 8 Lexington and stunning No. I Eostem Randolph in previous rounds. Cqach Joe Hubbard’sclasslcovisiachlevetswoe, in a lailspin ami nothing short of i' miracle could save Ihem.............f. S « M o c k ^ - V lft is . В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 Shelton Howard of Mocksville, shown batting, fielding and throwing, has been called one of the best baseball players his age, and is playing inthe world tournament In Louisiana this month. Shelton Howard Playing For Angels In World Tourney ShcUon Howanl of The Carolina Angels was niinicd most valuable pLiycr of Ihc North Carolina USSSA baseball lournamenl Ihis year. The Angels will play inihe world louma meni in Lafayelle, Ln., Ihis monlh. Wilh a record of24 0, the Angels are ranked firsl in the stale and second in the nation. According to Coach Brad Alberts, Shelton is one of Ihc best baseball players for his age that he has .seen. Shelton is Ihe son of Tim and Cherie Howard of Mocksvillc. Mocksville Left With Bittersweet Taste At 24-10 Injury To Cody Wright Derails Mocksville Legion In Game 5 Continued From Page Bl And a miracle ¡1 was. In Ihc most improbable reversal in memory, Kan* napolis rose from the dead, won games four and П vc ( 10-6.11 *8) and underlined an old adage: It's not (he size of the dog in the fight. U's the size of (he fight in the dog. "Il was like ihe 1960 World Sc ries," righ( fielder Sieve LeFaivre said, pointing loPiiisbufgh'sshockcr over the New York Yankees after Mocksvillc went home despite outscoring Kannapolis 45-30 in the series. They caught a loi of breaks and hung around. Hang around and anylhing can happen. "I Ihink we had a lot belter offense and wc played really well defen sively, but they just hung around I guess." A memorable season was in the making as Mocksville won 19 of 23, including four of five (counting the regular season) againsl Kannapolis, bul the collapsc by a team laden with I8-ycar-olds somewhat tainted the season and Icfl folks wilh a bluer- sweet perception. "Wehadagreaiycar(24-I0)com- pared to what we did lasl year (9-21 ), but 1 thought this group - once wc gol to where wc were - was going to be a lot morc bccausc this was a really spécial group." Coach Mike Lovclacc said. "It's lough losing seven siartcrs bccausc it’s seven good ones." Eight days later, the sour taste remained as Lovelace returned from the beach for the start of football minicamp at Davic Coumy. The bU- temcss lingered because Mocksvillc was clearly stronger in several vital areas: hitting, pitching, depth,speed, power. "I slill think about it," he said, "because it was such a great group of guys. Wc ended up losing to make it 2r2, and anything can happen In ihe last game. We may have been the belter team on paper, bul by golly they got after it." When the dust clcarcd, Kannapolis' incrediblc rally from a 5-1 deficit in the ninlh inning for a 6* 5 game-one win became a hot topic once agûn. If Mocksvillc averts that and doesn't give up a grandslam to thescvcnlh-placebattcr.itquiic likely sweeps Ihc series! ; " Wcshould have killed ihal team," LeFaivre said. "1 guess I could see il coming after Game One. That was th^ real turning point 1 think. Thai would have been a big game lo win. ^ "Il gave Ihem a llllle Коре. H gave iKero ÜïcJiihI. They saw ihey had a cf^ce to win after lhai. You look back at tliat game. We should have Utled that team.'' . л Lovelace LeFaivre While Mocksvillc boasted five pilchcrs wilh impressive numbers, Kannapolis'staff consistcJof Bobby Helms and the staff. Bul behind a gutsy complete game, Helms willed Kannapolis lo the 10*6 win ihat tied the scries at 2-2, and bizarre things happened in Game Five: A 15-year- old, Jonathan Goodman, baiting. 150 belted a thrce-run double for a 6-5 Kannapolis lead, and Mocksvillc's Cody Wright suffered a scary injury that required a trip lo the emcrgcncy room wilh Ihc game tied at 7-7. After fanning two to strand a scoring-posi- tion runner in the seventh and blow ing away the side in the eighlh. Wright crashed to the ground on a pitch in Ihc ninth. Fonunatcly, It wasn’t us serious as il looked (presumably a strained tendon). BaUeringarunning-on-fumesErik Walker, who had one day’s rest be* forcimpromptu relicfof Wright, Kan napolis poured across four runs to clinch it 11<8. "Cody was pitching grcat," LcFaivrc said. "He was pitching harder lhan I think I've ever seen him pitch. Maybe he overdid it, bul I think hccould have shut them down. ... It was tough on Walker because he'd pitched two days bcforc. "I wish we werc slill playing bc causc I know wc could have beaten Rowan County - or given ihem a good match - and then wc would have had a good chance in Ihe slate tournament." Time heals all wounds, and thus a week lalcr LcFaivrc could reflect fondly on the 2000 ride that saw seven siartcrs exhaust their eligibil ity: Zach Grccnc, LcFaivrc, Drew Ridenhour, Chris Brake, Malt Deliacona, Skipp Crider and Kevin Shuping. "It was a big improvement,” said LcFaivrc, who hil .383 or beller all three years, including .400 twice for an unprecedented feat. "In the end il was fun, and that's the most Impor tant Ihing. I had a grcat lime. I mcl a lot of new people, made a lot of new friends. That’s the most important thing I think." Davie High Soccer Tryouts Aug. 1 TiyoutsforihcDavieCountyHigh boys soccer teom will begin Aug. I from 10a.m. to noon atCenlial Davic. All alhleics interested in trying out should attend with completed physicals, said Coach Sean Garnett. Mocksville-Davie Legion Baseball Statistics Final Record: 24-10 HrrriNG AB R H RBI AVG. 2B 3B HR Walker 4 I 2 1 .500 0 0 0 Greene 147 41 57 30 .387 5 3 1 LcFaivrc 112 47 43 31 .383 9 4 8 Ridenhour 134 35 50 45 .373 11 0 7 Brake 104 36 , 37 34 .355 10 1 3 Daywali 130 48 44 29 .338 7 1 3 Deliacona 113 35 38 41 .336 11 I 3 Crider.134 36 43 •29 .320 12 1 2 Dalton 7 0 2 0 .285 0 0 0 Shuping 96 26 25 18 .260 4 0 3 Infante 113 30 28 29 .247 2 ■ 0 1 Seaford 5 2 I 2 .200 0 0 0 Jones 8 2 I 0 .125 0 0 0 Allen •1 0 0. 0 .000 0 0 0 Wrighl 1 0 0 0 .000 0 •0 0 Others 85 18 18 16 .211 4 0 I TOTALS 1,175 353 386 302 .328 75 11 32 PITCHING W-L IP H R ER BB SO ERA Daywali 1-0 23 23 15 8 io 23 3.13 Walker 4-1 52 2/3 52 33 , 22 38 48 3.75 Allen 4-3 53 55 45 23 42 43 3.90 Crider 8-2 75 75 52 33 40 46 3.96 Wrighl 7-3 65 51 38 30 ' 31 70 4.15 Grccnc 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 I 1 3IÍ50 Others 0-0 82/3 20 23 14 5 6 14.53 TOTALS 24-10 283 1/3 290 219 140 169 243 4.44 SAVES: Walker 2, Allen, Daywalt STOLEN BASES: Greeno 22, Brake 16, Daywalt 12, LeFaivre 12,: Crider 4, Shuping 4, Deliacona 2, Infante 2 WALKS. HFB: UFoivn; 39, Deliacona 36, Brake 29. Daywalt 29. Greene 25, Crider 23. Infante 22, Shuping 21, Ridenhour 20. Brake 6, Seaford 5, Jones 3. Walker By Brian Pilt.s Davic County nnterprise Rccord Even Ihough Kannapoli.s had bc comc known for miracle rallies and even though Mocksville- Davie had blown a 5-2 lead and found itself tied heading into the ninth inning, Mocksvillc ap peared to be in good shape with Cody Wright on the mound in >VriKht Game Five of the An^erican Legion Area III semifinals. TIjc 16-ycar'Old righly had struck out five in two previous innings, in cluding Dusty Camiichacl, the baiter with two on and one oul in ihe lop of Ihe ninih. You can easily imagine Wright, who was 7-2 coming in and 12-3 for Davic High and Legion com bined. getting CarmichacI, finding away to preserve the lie and Mocks villc scoring one (which il did) in the bottom of Ihe ninth for the clinching win. Wright, working on two days rest afler tossing a complcte-gamc gem in which he gave up five hits, unc unearned run and struck oul eight in a 14-1 rout in Game Two, fell the weight of a stalc-lbumamenl Iwrlh on his shoulders and tried to carry the load. Bul fate wouldn't have il. On a pllcH that hit CannicHacl, loaded the bases and ted to a four-run uprising Ihat sapped Mocksvillc's spirit in an \ 1 -8 season-ending toss. Wright col lapsed tolhe ground and squim)ed in unyieldingpain.clutchinghiselhow. Falhcr David Wrighl leaped from his fold-out chair and stormed to ihe Held asa lO-minutddclaylnlenupted a nail-biting finish. "1 was in my bed-like chair, and boy as soon as he fell down. I jumped up, flew down, grabbed him and we were headed for (the emergency room)," David said. “I just freaked and got him to ihe hospilal as soon as 1 could. "(Teammates) said they heard it pop, thal’s what got me. Andrew Day walt and several people said they heard il pop and thought he'd tom it loose or something." Wright prcsumablyrevvcd thcen- glne 100 high three days removed from his previous appearance, bul he was so dominant over 11 innings againsl Kannapolis Ihat the notion of coming out never crossed Wright’s hungry mind. "1 fell it a couple pilches before that, bul il was just real minor pain," he said. "I didn't want to comc out, il was loo big a game. I think I was throwing a lot harder than I usually do. I usually throw about 87. so.I Ihink I was throwing around 90. *. They wcrcn'l hilling me at all.** That's why Mocksvillc would have likely advanced lo the Arca IU fínah against Rowan Couniy and advanced to this week's stale tourna ment in Caldwell Couniy if it weren't - for the falal pilch that knockcd oul Wright and prompted Mocksville to lum to its last available pitchcr. Erik Walker, who relieved just two days after hurling a complclc-game gem in a 12-2 seven-inning drubbing in Game Three. "It really popped," said Davie’s rising junior, who wound up with a hard-luck loss. "I jusl fell lo the gmund ithun sobad. 1 think it scared me morc lhan il hurt, though. I was really scared about my career, ihat Vd done something realty bad that couldn't be Tixed." ”Hc was just throwing too hard, l(x> S(X)n." David said. "When you hear him grunt like that... he can't do tnany pitches like that. I’d love to have one otlhose clocked. He started out throwing like that, and he can't do that. When he grunis, he’s throwing every little bit he's got." FORTUNATELY for Davic. County, Mocksville and most im portantly Cody, the injury looked much worse than il turned oul. While he was scheduled to see an orthope dic spccialitl on July 24. a ilrained tendon was the preliminary diagno-. sis and Cody fell One as he left the hospital at 3:30 a.m. "The ERdocior said jusl a strained Icndon," David said. "We haven't, seen a specialist yet, bul he’s nol in a, lot of pain. He's used il and every thing. He's going to start playing for- the Carolina Vikings (AAU team soon), and their coach said you'd strained atendon when youhcarthem poplike ihat.The ERdoclorsaid he’d be oul probably 10 days." Thank You! Our hals come ofr& our blades salute you for your donations in support for our team m wc go lo Sydney, Australia for the Olympic GaitKs. Without the continued interest & support from our extended families & fellow Americans we would not be able lo puisuc our endeavors in fencing. IHAWKSTOi• Foster’s Jcweleis • Davie Jewelers • Bob & Baibara Ciolts • Eva Deadmon • Sister's U • Couitside Spans . Оая1е1 Furoitun: - •HinglewDod Gallery SPECIAL THANKS TOi •Anne Bamhardt lam iulm lhrcfU iatm lcrl • Nan Bames (Cmtí-AmtíifUiaüuiUr) •Jone&UbBultanl •Billie Kimel DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Julv 27.2000 - B3 ...Л . Lisa Lanier ((ront,s econd from right) with her fellow U.S. wheelchair fencing team mem bers, and her mother, Vicki Bullard (right, back), who Is the team’s manager. Paralympics In Australia Next Stop For Fencer From Davie p r ' T ’ “ И / С 1 Ч а 1 с ё у ^ ^ Ш 0 г ^ 1 с е tÜ -IE lE C TieN ÏEHICIEÎ Conllnued From Page Bl Sonw foreign couniries, and airlines, aren't as handicapped friendly as the Uniled States, she said. Aficr arriving in the hotel on Friday, she sleeps that night nnd then goes to the Saturday louma meni, which usually lasts about 12 hours. It's the same schedule on Sunday, and aHcr a little celebra tion on Sunday night, she's back on a plane to Atlanta. She’s at work again on Ttiesday. A relative new sport the United Stales. European fencers far outrank Ihem. Some are paid to fence full-time, and many have - been fcncing for a long lime. Lisa's mother. Vicki Bullard of the Comalzer communily In Davic County, has been with her most of the way. She's been named the manager of the United Slates team, and designed Ihc logo which the team sports. Her daughter. Vicki said, is highly compctUive. You might even say she's possessed. “If I lose a bout, I replay it in my mind a million times,” Lisa said. **I'm my worst critic, I'm so hard on myself.” Almost all of the fencers Lisa faces arc much larger, with average si7e bodies and disabilities later in life. Lisa is the only one wilh her condition, and she's also Ihe only one on the U.S. team who lives alone. "She draws a crowd like you' vc never seen," her molher said. '} "It's because I'm so short (under 4 feet) and so Utile,” she said. “I’m usually nol a vocal person, but 1 get into this zone. All I sec is my ' opponent and my director and my coach. I can hear momma bul I don't want to sec her. ; “I don’t know what’s going on yvith everybody else. I growl, I yell and when I mess up. I yell at myself and roll my eyeballs.'* I To Imagine her disadvantage, (hini: aboul the start of a bout, when the fencers stretch out their swords. Lisa’s sword is usually at 6cr opponent's elbow, theirs at her shoulder. • 'That's usually why my bouts last so long. I have to wait for my opponent to comc to me. For every Qiove they make, I make about |our. You have lo be quick and able lo think ahead. ; *il’s like a chess malch. It has been coined physical chess. That's one of Ihc major reasons 1 like it, not only is il physical, il's very challenging mentally.” • Lisa thinks her intelligence gives her an edge. "My strategy and my strength in my arms arc Iwo of my biggest strengths,” she said. ”l’m getting quicker, bul I'm itill nol quick enough,” • Lisa Lanier has always'had a ^oal in life, and she’s about to reach another. After Ihc Paralympics, she knows she will have to take some time off to let iter broken leg heal. She's nol sure, ^ui most likely after ihat, she will tegin training fur the 2004 Qlympics. She thinks she can ¿edalbylhen. ■ j i “AWgpartofmswantsto continue, because I kiiow if I training the way I havc,.I '94 CHEV. BLAZER СгеепЯап. Slk. #790422 N O W % 1 6 3 SAVtSI,S31 '96CHEV.S-10X-CAB4x4 niack. Slk. *2<14П61 ,r4:^SN O W *13,210 S A V i$ 1 ,n 5 '98 CHEV. ISOO 4x4Whilo. Slk. #200261 Æ now * 1 9 , 3 7 5 $ A V IS I,6 tO '97 OLDS AURORA 3JK Miles, Silvff, FW. Wty. Slk #102331 Æ n ow* 1 8 , 2 1 3 SAVtSt.782 '98 CADILLAC DEVILLEСоИ, Fjclory WJiranl)'. Slk. *700090 Æ n ow* 2 3 , 7 2 7 SAVE SZ268 '97 CHEV. 1500 Х-САВШ Q0igo. Slk. #701010 » 2 0 , 1 4 2 '95 FORD T-BIRDBlack. Slk. #200242 n o w * 7 , 8 9 1 S * V I9 il0 4 '89 CHEV. CANARD RSRed. Stk. #700871 n o w * ^ 5 , 8 7 4 S A V t$ b it3 '95 mSSAn SEnriUBeige. Slk. #101606 Æ NOW * 7 , 3 5 2 “ Y! .Vit:'95 Í4)NT. GRAND AM(Hue. Stk. #700901 Н.П5 NOW * 5 / 0 4 2 S A V t$ L 9S S 99 CHEV. CAVALIERСпч-п. Stk. #7ü10im NOW * 1 1 , 7 1 4 S A V iS iM L 2000 CHBV. NALIBUTjn, гиогу Warranty. Stk. #701020 n ow* 1 5 , 1 1 4 Lisa Lanier Is training for the October Paralympic games. can medal," she said. After Ihat, she wants to coach, and help young people with disabilities to be activc in sports, especially fcncing. "That was not available to me as a child. I alrcady have it in my head how I warn to do some things.” Lisa's coach is Janusz MIynarz. And the Icam works hard. There’s a mini-camp for the team in Atlanta Aug. 5-6, and an eight-day training camp in Sepiember at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs. On Oct. 8, they leave for Australia and the Paralympics, reluming Nov. I. Fcncing bouts arc scheduled Oct. 20-24. Her mother is proud, and rightfully so. She still gets the goose bumps when thinking about Lisa rounding Ihc track for Ihe opening ceremonies for ihe World Championships in Germany in 1998. 'There's nothing like seeing your young’un compete al this high a level,” she said. "Nothing I've ever done or will ever do would have been possible without the support of my family and friends.” Her grandmother, Vicki's mother, Anne Bamhardi, made a quilt lo sell to help pay Lisa's expenses. Aunt Kristi and others are always there. “And my friends, I’ve got friends I didn't know I had. Everybody's been real supportive.” A college friend who lives in California read an article about Lisa that had appeared in the Atlanta Joumal Constitution on the internet, and sent an email lo his parenls. They sent her $ 100. It lakes a minimum of $16,000 a year to contpcie on that level, Lisa said. ’Rix deductible donations are accepted at the Atlanta Disabled Spons Donation, 715 Saddle Crcck Circle, Roswell, GA 30076. 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VANBluaWhlt«.SIk.#79Mei WAS$ii,9H n o w *10,981 V O V M r '90 CHBV. lU iO E LT Tan.lMther.Stk. #202971 . ! ; ^no w * 2 6 . 9 1 3 M v m w t 'gOCADILUCDEVIlLB silver. SU. #7004]1 w As«7,m N OW *6 ,07 7 Y 0 u m r* M 8 9 '97CHBK1S00X-CAB414White, Ird Door. Stk. «2026&1 ,!^ t» N o w * 2 0 ,9 8 2 '99 CHBV. BLAZERRed.Slk.«700S20 WAS 123,995 NOW*22;060 YOU M Y * 2 1 ,2 8 7 ’SSClDSCtnUNCIEU Bun(undy.Slk. «7Q0Ì5O WAS«9,998 N 0 W % ,1 1 2 Y 0 U P á Y * 7 ,9 € § Bell Л- Howard Chevrolet O l d s m o b i l o (704) 873-9094 1-77,1-40 WEST, ШАГУ, 21 N. • STATESVILLE Bnld* DIxte JMp-CI»y>le^Plyi>MN>Ui В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 - B5| Lankford Gaining Momentum For Qualifying School Continued From Page Ul bul U's one of Ihc Wg ones in out scction and one of our points loumn- mcnls," he said. "I had a sccondplncc and a couple (hird-placc finishes last yfar, hu( I hadn't won one since *98. "I giiess(nftcrgetting nway)you'rc relaxed and you don'l expect a whole lol oui of yourself." The impressive victory eslab- lished momenlum as Lankford, 36, gears up for anolher run at the PGA Tour. Once again he plans lo attend PGA Qualifying School in ihe fall, an opportunity lhal has been made possible by LcDleu prcsldcnv Icrry Smllh. who revived Lankford’s ca* rcer with a sponsorship that covers golf expenses. "Jerry has been one of the best things lo happen tn me,'* said Lank ford, who will play in four or five more Biiy.com tournaments before qualifying school. "He's helped me stay so positive, so this has been just wonderful. I was kind of looking for a sales job and I talked with Jerry. He kept saying lhat inayt)C I need tukecp playing, and wc worked out a spon sorship. "So as long as I have ttial deal, I’ll probably pursue (the PGA Tour) prelly heavy. What I've worked out with him has really taken a lol of pressure off." Expecting Morc Of The Snnw Lankford Is hardly surprised at Tiger Woods’ stranglehold on the PGA world.’Woods, 24, just bccamc the fastest player lo win ull four ma jors. and he’s nowhere close to l>cing satlsded. "I think he rcally has a good shol to win all four Inone year," Lankford said. "Tliai's never t)cen done, and It wouldn't surprise me If he did thal one year. He says he’s only playing 75 pcrcent of his capability. I’d hate lo see it if he's nol showing all he’s gol." Lankford has had the pleasure of watching WimkIs from closc range. "1 walchcd him hil balls at a couple PGAs I've played in, and it's prelty ania/.ing to walch." he said. David Phelps Wins TOP Eliminator At Farmington Dragway Allison Waypa won a seventh place medal In national gymnastics competition. Mocksville Girl Seventh In National Gymnastics Event Mo' Money woson ihe line ihls post Salurday nighlalFamxington Dragway in Quality Oil Racing Scries action. Taking thc$4,OOOTOPElin»inalor paychcck was Clemmons' David Pliclps in his Chevrolet Monza. The \clcran Piielps defeated 20-year*old Brian "BB" Williams of Kcmersvillc for his firsl win of2000 out of the over 100 TOP Eliminator entries. Phelps ran an 8.52 GT at 103 MPH lo slop the Chevy powered Dragster ofWilliams. Drian n:gaincd the Quality Oil TOP Gliminaior division poinls lead with Ihis big nmncr*up finish. He now hasa 60-ptiinl lead over Dan Whisnant wiih eighl races remaining. Vcieran'Rwt Draker" Julian Lewb of Grccnsboro scorcd his firsl Sporls* mandivislonwinof the year laking the $2.(XK) first prize ciKvk. Lewis turned Ihc Fanil's l/8ih mile dr;ig coursc in 7.84 scconds at 89 MPH to defeat Itie "Hil Man," MichacI Spaugh of Ad vancc. Six year Drew MolTill of Wallburg scored his first ciuvcrSircci Machine Junior Dragster vvlnovcrBuddyDakcr from Aslwlwro. Drcw is a third gen eration drag nicer, as his dad, Lee, and grandpa. Terry, both racc at Farmington. Fcalurcd Salurday night. July 29. will be the Quality Oil Co. Quick 8* PRO NÎOD SliooWut.Ti>dd Tutterow of Lewisville will lead tlie world’s "ijuickcst and fasiesl" eight PRO MODs. as Ihc defeating champion of ihisevent.QualityOilpoinlswHlbeup for grabs in TO P HI I mi nalor and Spons- tuan classcs. Gates wilt be open at 10 a.m. Time trials st:ul al 12:.^0 p.m. and final cliniinaiions begin al 6 p.m. Formi>reinformationcall336-993- 2y82or7f>6.5S61. Rec Department Plans Golf, Softball Leagues Allison Waypa won ascvcnih placc medal in the floor exercise al ihc USAIGC National Championship last mondi. The United Stales Associaiion of Independent Gymnastic Centers held their 2000 championship in Orlando. Fla. Allison competed at a level 8 wilh particlpaiinggymnastsfromacrossihc United Slates and Canada. Along with her medal in the Level 8 floor cxcr- cisc, she placcd 32nd on the vault. 44 th on the beam, and 48ih on the uneven bars out of 106 competiiors. In the later all-around conipelilion. Allison improved her perfomiancc on all events to placc 15ih. Among the 32 finalists In the compciition, she placcd founh in the beam and floor exercise, 18th on the uneven bars, ond 30ih in the vault. Allison Is a member of the competition team from Salem Gym- nasiics in Winston-Salem. She is ihe daughter of Kenneth nnd Shirley Waypa. Allison will bea frcshman at Davie High this coming school year. Stewart Wins Skills Challenge James Stewart of Advancc won the overall title at the Toyola Golf Skills Challenge Tour at Bermuda Run West Counuy Club recently. Stewart, who led Davie County High to runner-up In the regional last spring, will advance to the national finals in Myrtle Beach, S.C.. In late Ociobcr. A Big Bass Amelia Grubb caught this 9.25 pound largem outh bass at about dusk July 15 at a local farm pond. She was using a rubber worm when she landed the lunker. The daughter of Mark and Melanie Grubb, she was fishing with her father and brother, Bradly. Tlierc will be leagues for golf, cocd sofiball and men's open sofiball Ihrough the Mocksville-Davie Rec reation Department starting In Au* gust. DHS Football Practice July 29 U’s lime to Slan thinking fiHMball. Davie County’s first official pr.ic* lice will be July 29 al 9:30 a.m. , JV players arc to report Aug. 2 at 3 p.m. in Ihc gym to receive equip ment. Their firsl practice will follow at 5:30 pm. Kenny Stone Shoots Ace Kenny Slone of Mocksvillc de livered an ace at Twin Cedars Golf Coursc lasi weekend. Using a 4-iron on the par*3 No. 4 hole. Stone drained the holc-in-one from roughly I60yards out asBobby Wall. MichacI Hunler, Jeff Wilson and Kevin Robenson looked on. "Il’s one of those things you think about happening bul you don’l think il ever will. It’s my first one and probably my last one," Stone said, chuckling. Everyone but Slone declared holc- in-one as the ball disappeared. Slone didn’t buy it. though, and figured on a long birdie puit at best. They said il went in," Slone said. "I thought it was short, so I helped Jeff find his ball. Then 1 walked up and iherc it was." Playing one night a week, the men’s open league will have unlim- iied home nms. Tlie rec will supply bats and halls. Tlie entry fee Is $225 for the first six teams to sign up. The golf league will start Aug. 7, playingcachMondayal Hickory Hill al 5:15 p.m. Only 10 teams will he allowed, and Ihe deadline for eniry is July 21 .The cost isSSn forcach four- person leam. Coed sofiball will slart in mid- August and play ihniugh early Octo ber. Tlie deadline for entry Is Aug. I. Any one can play this year, ibcrc's a S15 fee if you do noi live or work full-time in Davie Couniy. Lxague nights will he Monday, Tuesday nnd Tliursiiay. CallJwHoycllcal 751*2325 for infonnation on any of the leagues. War Eagle Volleyball Tryouts Aug. 1 Volleyball tryouls for Davie Couniy will begin Aug. t al4-6p.in. in the high-sch(Kil gym. A current physical Is required by try ouls. Fonns may be pickcd up in the schixil officc. Thirty-one kids allended new coach Dave Markland's camp rc cenlly. "I w as very exciicd lo sec the amount of Interest," he said. The girls worked very hard all week, and 1 saw a lot of impmvcmenl. Thal'san encouraging sign leading into the season." Davie Law Wins Open League Top-secd Summer’s beat No. 3 Davic Law to win the open-leaguc sofiball loumameni last week at Rich Park. Tatum's, which lied Summer’s for the regular-scastin lille, gol upset In the tournament. The church loumameni belonged 10 Ihe undcniogs as No. 7 Redland beat No. 4 CiKileemcc Hardison In the finals. Victory and Blaise werc the lop finishers, respeciively, in the rcgular season. North Davie Offering Physicals Aug. 2. Alhleles planning lo play sports during the 2000-01 school year for North Davie Middle needs lo be al Nonh Aug. 2 for physicals. Dr. Tolbert will perfonn physi cals starting at 5 p.m. at SIO per person. Also al North, weight lifting is being held cach Monday and Tliurs- day fmm 6-7:15 p.m. The iron ses sions arc for fi4)iball players in par ticular hut any alhleic In general. Tliey will run until practicc begins for fall sports. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK By Dr. Susan Sykes Chimpractic Physician № Dislocated Shoulder? Do you hove a severe pofl in YOuf sixxAlef? Perrvpt i> 8 ct^Jpctfed. The mider jofii ^зs tne geofest wrga oi roofion ot av< oc«t joW r (fte bai/ ond a mae fxone to iMxciiia S n ^. (i^Qfion il bitten tf)s )o«nf is piied out of tne socket becouse the omi b beyond its JonQe of motioa Many save<e shoiijer i n ^ that cause (Sdoctfion G>e due to 0 dred trara sucii os a ted from 0 bike or 0 sictng occidertl. Ooce you ddxQie ^ o( ddaootfQ ogoin ore gteoiv ifioeaied beccue the tendons and nudes thot hdU the ixxJdei h (*)ce tave beensnetcfiea Severe pom Is tajQl/the frsi sign of a ddocofed jftjJbef. your shouldef ond chest mar hove nudes sp(xmt ond YOU om) moir become inp ond/ot leel oui ot (*xe-Aitet vou arm hos bee« pul bodt Wo Js socket. Bie (jeo moy sil be wy po№ful especioiy durir^g movement. Other lyirptoms hdude neck ord/or ififiei bock poi\ heodoches ond orm 1} you ere ccncemed obout 0 dslocoted shotidGt moke on oppontment with you doctor ol chiropractic for a complete QrorrinaSoft. Oependng on ttie sAioten, he 01 ite wi o^jst Ihe tfioUder bock into its sodet uggest X-rofS or Ajrttief dognoste testing: pettcrm joint and nrude iherapy ond/ci prostie rehobitotioa ond recommend lo pie^ M w iritjy. — Advance. Chiropractic CLINIC -л г д й ;: Hiilsdile Professional Park Suite 300 - 998-0755 Let our award-winning teann at the Duke Laser Vision Center of Winston-Salem help determine i' you are a candidate for LASIK. The Duke Ijscr Vision Cemcr li.is successfully performed more than 3.500 LASIK procedures in ihe pasl two years. If you arc nearsighted, farsighted and/or have astigmatism, we can help reduce or eliminate your dependence on glasses or contacts. And, wc work closely with your current eye doctor before and after surgery, 10 achicvc the best long-tertn results. Duke is recognizcd as the leading provider of laser vision corrcction suigcry and was voted the best medical centcr 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 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 frce informative sem inar lhat will answer all of your questions and help you dclerminc whether LASIK, or Phakic Refractive Implants arc the right answer as a possible alternative to your glasses or contact lenses. The succcss of our LASIK program has rcccntty camed numerous national and intermulonal - honors as well as the Interest of Time Magazine (October i 1,1999 and Oclober 12.1998). Our faculty members are recognized leaders In the Vision Correction Held and arc fellowship trained : subspecialists, recently included again among Ihc prcsligioiis "Best Doctors in America" list. .. •USNcwi6iWiiiare|irt.iWfl-i9M '■ ' A . Fruni row L-R: Clirls Sliuc. BrartJl Bailvr: Bucb row L-R; Л1(1П N. Сагкон, MD, Debra (Dee) biRditi, COT; IWdi OimpiKlI, COT, William B. Rajferty. OD. Find the answers at our FREE Laser Vision Corrcction Seminar Thursday, Augusl 10 ■ 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, - call 1-888-ASK-DUKE IP Duke Laser Vision Center of Winston-Salem. A SERVICE OP DUKE UNIVERSITY EYE CENTER Bus Routes Listed For Davie 2000-2001 School Year Cooleemee Elementary Rum 30S001 B u»:163 SMCflptlon Tkn* MIDWAY ST 7:16ñNE RIOG'è RO 4 BROADWAY RD 7:18 nÑE RIDGE Rb 4 LAGLE LN 7:10 rn e S p q e J d________ RIVEROALE RO 7:20 7 .» 7:30 PLEASANT AC DR 7:34 HOBSON dr'7:40 . ^Ò n S 0 N Ь R 4 ^ ^ S 0 N 0 R 7:41 US HWY M l 8 ÈDGEWOOO CIR 4 SPRINGHIU OA _7i43_ 7:45 SPRINGHILLDR 7;46 ËDGÈWOÔDCIR т . .. [FORK BIXBY RO FORK PIXBVRD ÄCRICKETLN,!. r^QRKOtXQY RÔ FÍn.TONÍlD_ C HWYB018 [LIVENOOODRO FpRKWXDYRD COMANCHE DR_ [NDIi^HILlRD[fo rkbixdyro )TOWNRtL_ tATZERRO R un:30fl002 B u s :118 Om riptfon TItiM <ENTLN4BECKT0WNR0 7.06 beckto w n rd 7.06 CHERRY HILL RO 7:13 «NOLÉTÔNFiO 7:26 CHERRY M U RD D 7:33 CHUNN LN 4 BOXWOOD CHU RO 7:34 US HWY 6018 7:3S 01ERRY HILL RO OOXWOOO CHU RD 7:407.41 CAMELOT WAY 4 BOXWOOO CHU RD US^fWYéOlS 7:42 ' 7.46 WH1TNEY RD & FULtON_8f MARC0N1ST & FUCrON ST ' ' ^ IN IY R D a MORSE ‘ST___________ META 8REEZE LN *_RÒLllNO HIL IÑ___ [CREEKSIOE OR &>ETA 8REEZF LN BULINO Rb ^ ¡HEPLER RD & GLASGOW LN__ IRNATZERRD_______________lATCER RD&HEARTHSIÒe LNWEST0VVNE.DR: ___ - lATZERROi GEORGE JONF.RO_ ISciiobl: CORNÀTZER To: KÌ.01-OS Davie High/South Davie iRÜñratlOOl Dut; 164 Runî Ì08003 Bui:J.44 MR HENRY RO________________ _RATLEOGERO______1. _ J A IN C T IO N R O____‘1 ' “ ' JUW TKM RO iÌEjoOOYS TR JUNCTION RO 4 TRESTIE LN NOLLEYRO & CRAWFORD RD GIAOSTONÉRD* LEGION MUTRD ' GLADSTONE R0aCLEN\nEW LN_ _ DANIEL RD ft HANK LESSER RD _ CABLE LN A D ^IE L RD ' DANIEL RO à KLUEN1ER0_ JUNCTION RD Tbnt 7.0? _ _7;19 7:237.П732'^33__ _7:M 7M 7:37 7.40 7.47 Run:_30e004___Bui: 140 _ DÌMÌ«rtpiò<r]^~"7~ . 7 ÑCHWYMÌ 8 11 ■ FAIRFIELORO ____ o sH w e o is À m o a E O R __MCCUU.OÜGHRO “__VÈÂCH LN 4_US MWŸ 601 ^ Ua MWY 6ÓI_8 ^MICHAELS R0_ NC HWY eòi 8 ______ WHWYeOL8^&^UtNEVERELN ‘ NC HWY 80S 8 4 LOOP ST 7:30_^35_7397.4Î _7;44 _7;48 7:4« -1*9 ГОЛк DUaYRDafUtlONRO IrORKPIxiiYRO ______IcbRHAtÄR RO & снШШПкСОДМАГrtRRÒ '•• • . ------ÄHUP/WOJR [ÖS »ftW ¿4 OC EH fWN DR *1~ÍAkÍDÑHXARiaOH_____Rtä^EWOR___________ÎÈXÎNO'TON RO & MIL ST |l>7^SrN-ST~SÛÔARf-- Run; 312003 Bui; Ш Run: 309005 Bu*:.117 HÀRlifT^Òj J - - ■4tRHY HÌL r5“ WATTST4ÇR0SSST NCHW YeOISiW AHST HC HWY aoi 8 4 CENTER 8T_Р т з щ т в т __ MAINST_______________JUNCTION R D _ 1 WESTVIEW AV _ c r o s s s t ìd a v jé s t___ ERWIN8T4CR0SS_8t _ DUKE ST 4 CROSS 8T 7M_7W 757 áCRRV >flÎL RD & OOXWOOO CHU RO OOAWbOO 04U RÖХЛШШ'Л-------------№VC№CWÛ.CrDг------1— — XamitoTT- I 400T iO ll' B03 403 Run; 312004 B u c tll LT!n»_l R u n :308006 B u t:117 _____ -P ™ "... GLADSTONE RO _7;te GLADSTONE RD 4 LIBERTY RO M l6^Aa8“TO _ _ r ; 2 5 _729MK>MEL8R0 4 STACIE TR JERUSALEM AV 4 WALL 8T 7:30 7:32 W AUST4NEELYR0 7:33 NEaYR P 4 HICKORY ST 7:34 HEELYRO&ELKLN 7:35(«CKORY ST 7:39 DRIER CRfiiTRO-t DROÔOAWO DRfflufETSORRÒ----- -- -.BÀHÉy'S cha RÖt »«UNTERS TR Гв M“ ЫС tfWY'eÒS 5 AOÔÈîniŸÊRÜ RÖ---!' вЗГ « с Comatzer Elementaiy Run:310001 B ut:143 DtMHptkm TURRENTINE R D _______DEAD WON RO 4 KNOLL CRESTRlL FRANK SHORT RO ОЕАРКЮН R 04M OORETR 0E^Ì40NWyQ0M_ÒJ^ NCJftW M l ^4_GRÜB0^O _ _ ÑC.HWYeOÍS ’ 1 _ NC HWY M l S 4 BARNHARDT LN WILL DÒONE RD WILL BOONE ад 4 TOTTS TR WILL BOONE R0~4 HOOSE LN PÉADMÓÑRD ~~ DEADMON RD 4 WALT WÌLSÒN TO ~ wÆt w l s ô n f ü) DEADMON RD 4 8 ARBOR RO DEADMON RO 4 REDWÓOO DRо щ л о н ю _ _______ DEACONS W AY_ TUfWEmfNE’ RD 4 RED OAKTR DALTONRDAERICRD . DALTON RD 4 OROVERIRD______ Tlmt 701_7.Ó4jye7J2 7:22 7:24 J.;25_Jl^LJl3LJ:35 _7;M 7:30JÎ42 7:43 7:44 7:47 JÆ Î Run:31200S Bu»; 161 Ш Run; 312006 But: 131 Run:310002 But: 154 î'Üm« . ^ J ntview DR F o llow H íiT c t~ * '':~ Í3 e ' kkXJÑÍViÉW DR 4 wiÑOSONG RD________^7:4Q WINDWARD CIR 4 WINC ^Ñ G RD ‘ JOHN CR0TT8 RD 4 P--------- LINDA LN Run: 310003 _ B u til57_______ Dttcriptíon EVERHART RD JOE RO 647 CEDAR GROVE RD MASÓN DRСЕРАЯ GROVE RD .CEDAR GROVE RD~4BRANCHVIEWLN LESTER FOSTRO.. RIVERWEWRP ............SEBORO RD 4 LYDtALN SEAFORD R D „ NCHVVY.W ia ., NO.ÇREEKRtL.ÑO CREEK RD 4 HICKORY TRE RD USHW 64E PINE VALLEYRD_____________ CORNATZER RD__________; _ ?:8t-ZiSL Run: 3J0004 Hui: 1M . Dssslfi^ WILLIAMS RD roRKBIXBYRD48ANDtLW._J-JiiS-И Ж Run; 312007 But; 120 S i rEDOEWOOO CIR A SPRINOHn.L ORjeRUSÂTÎMÀVA WALLST ---NEELYHD4WAIIST # Run; 312006 But; 135 |л5гае|кно»сУ^тИГl e___YCHUI-ÎERfŸCHÜ Rb » MEADOW б^нЖ bhoffñérLñ CHILDREN HOME RD 4 LEISURE LN CHÍlDRlÑSH0*«£RD CHINQUAPIN ROUSTWY Mi N & CRcY UhOST LN R un:312006 B u t;136 HOCREEif.ж T ip Run! OUOtO B u i! 130 OAKMONT0 KiJ^SMtitl HtVERBENO'DR * TIF RIVEROENÒ D Run; 312011 B ut; 131 HEPIER RO A OLASOOW LN tCWtAROtOVW CIRHOWARbîQWNRD___________HÇMJAROIOWN ÇÎR A KINDER LN S»ALLOWWÓÓ~DR TIMBER LN UStWYtM _CUN^auORO_______GUN ClUORdTwîHCHËSIER RD (^NCi'ÖOrö A TIMBER'CREE"R()~ BEAUCHAMP RÓ A SOMERSET CT BEAUCHAMP RO BEAUCHAMP RD LÂQCi^DRAÇASABELUD wail HOLLO RD -1-< USHWriSe^^ÔÜWÔRQ- REDtANQ RÓ Â НАДРС iRun; 312013 B ut; 150 NCHWYBC ■■________________lira ¥APArtlLN R un;312014 B u t!110 JÀirTiMaERlDft'ÂÔIôS DUKE WmttA RO COUNTY LINE RD COUNTY LiNE ROA 8 USHWYe4W U3HWYC4WAHUNTINOCRELN Run;31201S B ut; 149 ÑCHÍff»ЙСЖ5 Run; 312016 B ut; 146 DwmpBon RiSONRbARtOOEK RtOOE roasmiThrìT^ LÍSHWYWW MIDWAY DR-Та J: Run; 312017 B ut; 160 LOWMËÂÔÔVVRD’. FARMlANDRbALOl CAMPOEIL RD A SUMMiTor" Run; 312016 B ut; 126 R un;312020 B u t;137 ж Mocksville Elementary Run; И11001 Bui: 165 D ttcriptlon RIDGE RD FOSTER RD RIDGE RDSMITH RD RIDG6 RDyjLWGERp_ RIDQ6R0 ________ RIDGE r ö 4 MATTIE LN OAKLAND ÁV 4 OAK TREE DR_________ STAGE COACH RD 4 DORSE RD S T ^ E ,ÇOAÇH RD 4 C^ E . M ig .DR..DAVIE A ERD a SHADY KNOLL LN DAVIE AGAPE RD& GRADY LN DAVIE ACADE RD Run: 320002 But: 125 Ш . 7:31 US HWY 64 W POWELL RD ______________ GODBEY RO 4 WÒODVALE DR 00DBEY_RD _ ___________ US HWY64VV_ US HWY 64 W 4 DALLAS LN _ U S m V Y M W 4 BOONE FARMRD BROOK OR________ ___________ ALLEN RD 4 HIDDEN VALLLN __ ALLEN RD________________________ US HWY CO IN COUNTRY L N - - -------- CW^PBELL RD 4_EICHIS0N SJ_ CAMPBELL RD 4 HO L ^ ST CAi^BELL RD__________________ Run: 320003 Bus; 127 D tte ription CHERRY ST 4 MIDLAND 3T CHERRYS f a RAILROAD ST E DEPOT ST 4 PINE ST____ E DEPOT ST 4 NEELY ST _ R«WMdND_ST 4 AVON ST _____ AVON ST____ _ _ fOT_ST 4 GWYN ST~ WILKESBOROSL4 TOTST GARNER st 4 MUMF0RD_OR_ GARNER ST 4 W CHURCH ST_ WANDERING LN ' ~ ~ ____ W CHURCH ST;________________ Run:320004 Bub: 158 Dttcriptlon S MAIN ST ___SÁLISBÚR^^D LAKEWOOD VI RD 4 LAKEWOOD LWEWOOD DR 4 LAKÉWOÓP CIR____ HICKORY DR 4 RANDO_MRD ______ S^ISBURY R D l ' ___ ________ SOUTH DAVIE DR. PUKE ST MK 4 HARP^ONST _ JERICHO CHU RP_____________ BUCKSEAFOR RP MCALLISTER RP 4 POTS L N ________ COUNTY НО М БГО 4 FRIENPSHIP CT COUNTY HOME RP BEECHWOOP PR 4 MAGNOLIA AV BEECHVVOOÔDR BROCK ÒYM___________ ____ 7:12 7;17 _7:20_7;2в_ 7:28 7¡31 '.M C iá*•У.47' 7:81 7:53 ^35_7:3в 7:45 7:47 _l 1*9_ _7:4T 7:44 Run:320005 B u«:105 DftcriptIon S M;^ ST 4 E MAPLE AV ^ O S f HOME S SALISBURY ST S SALISBURY ST 4 W MAPLE AV_ MILLSt_____________________ CLOistjR DR________________ E LAKE D R ______________ p o ía r ís p r ••• • • :restview pr_ ___ PÈERRUN PR _me. 7i23._ 7:287:3X J M . Ë DEPOT ST 4 CENTER STM K PM tNER.STAB/yLEY ST_____ Run: 320006 Bus: 127 DttcripÜOí GREENWOOD AV 4 CAROLINA ST LAKECREST DR 4 CAROÚÑÁ ST LAKECREST PR 4 CAROUNA ST 6:54 SUNSET PR 6:57 FARMLANP RP 7:02. LONO MEADOW RD 7.-04 US HWY 156 4 COUNTRY LN 7:07 US HWY 156 4 JASMINE LN 7:08 JS HWY 158 7:06 S ANGELL RO 7:11 OAK GROVE CR O P 7:14 SAINR04BRAPrORPPL 7:16 7:16SAJNRP MJU.1N0 RD & NORTHRIOGE CT 7:22MILLING RD _7;23_ 7:27SPRING ST 4 BINGHAM ST SPRING ST 4 HUNT ST 7:28 North Davie Middle Run: 325001 Bus: 107 D ttcrip tlo f Tim * IJAMES CHUR RD 6:22UAMES CHUR RD 4 NORTHBROOK DR 6:23 SHEFFIELD RP 4 COUNTESS LN 6:29 GEORGIA RO 6:34 GEORGUV RO 4 TALL TIMBER OR EW kEW HIHARO 6.36 6:42 DUKE W H IH A RP 4 BUCKINGHAM LN«UAI U Dn 6:44 SHEfFlELPRP 6:53 6:54 COUNTY LINE RO 7:10 SHEFFIELD RO 7;16 TUf«EYFOOTRO 7Л0SALMONS RO 7Д5 BEAR CREEK RD 7:29MAIN CHURCH RD 7:44 US HWY 158 7:45 Run: 325002 Bus: 156 DtwrlpUon Time 6 : i rIVY CIR 4 BERMUDA RUN DR VYCIR 6:49 IIVERBEND OR 4 BOXWOOD CIR .6:546:56 itVERBEND DR4T1FT0NST 6:57 WERBEND DR 4 FAIRWAY OR 7:00 lING CROSBY BLVD 4 RIVER HILL OR 7.-02 JING CROSBY BLVO 4 PEM 8R00KER c f RIVERVIEW T DR 4 NC HWY 601 S 7:05 7.06ORCHARD PAR DR 4 BRIDGEWOOO LN OAKVALLEY BLVD 4 SUNTREE PR 7.-09 7:16KESWICK PR 4 OAKVALLEY BLVO 7;17 OAK VALLEY BLVP 4 WOODLANDS CT 7Л0SCOnSDALE DR 4 BROADMOOR OR 7аз OAK VALLEY BLVD 4 SEAY OR 7Л5 3AK VAUEY BLVO 4 BAY HILL OR 7â6 <1NGSMILL DR 4 ISLEWORTH PR 7:26 KINGSMILLPR4L0NETREEPR 7:31KINGSMILLCT4KiNGSMILLDR '7Л2 OAKMONT PR 4 OAKVALLEY BLVP 7:34US HWY 166 7:39 US HWY 156 4 R R GERALP LN 7:42 iR un:325004 B u t:IIS DM crlsilon Tlmt PINEVILLERD 6:47WYO RP 4 RACCOON TR 6:53 yVYOR04PANCEHALLRP 6.57HW Y60W INORD 7Л1INC KWY 601N 4 PARKS LN 7.-04[f o u r CORNER RP 4 BETHESPA LN 7 « FOUR CORNER RP 7:0eHOWELLRP7:16 IN C H W Y M IN 731KENNENKRESRP7:31FAfWlNOTONRD IFARMINOTON RD & HUBERT RD 7Я4 C ofittm niO nl^ ■ 7 BS- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 S I И С Ш К Brite Future For Not-So-Bright Roofs: American Roof-Brite To The Rescue American Root-Brite has Ihe answer for Ihose un sightly, II nol damaging stains lhat appear on shingle roofs. Professional root cleaner and American Roof-Brlla owner Don Sunday is the expert behind Ihe business. With over 30 years ot root- cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has the knowledge and techni cal skill to kill rool fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brite dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and Its product. What he likes to Impress upon his customers is the method he uses to dean tools. The first step is to apply an environmentally sale, biode gradable cleaning compound lo Ihe rool area. This application sits on the rool for several minutes. The lormula eats away at the cause ol the rool stains, fungus. This Is one of Ihe steps that separates American Rool-Brite Irom other rool cleaners, who just spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don Is a low-pressure/high volume Don Sunday (on the root) shows the before and after sections ot a roof ho has cleaned. wash. Don is passionate to let his clients know that Ihis low- pressure wash is an important dillerence In roof cleaning tech nique. Most people assume that what a rool needs is a high- pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be larther Irom Ihe truth. In lact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a rool, tearing up shingles Irom the rool, which can result In interior water damage. Not good. The low- pressure/high volume method used by American Rool-Brite has been trusted by homeowners lor over 30 years. , The third, and linal step that Don incorporates, is the application of a stainblocker, or sealer. This layer ol prolecllon Is guaranteed to prevent lungus growth lor three years. Root stains are nol just ugly, bul tha lungus thal causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your rool Is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Rool-Brite is an environmenlally sale, professionally proven method lor killing roof lungus, and preventing il. American Rool-Brile Is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don al (3360-761-0999. Advertising Supplement A R b : Y O L J I N P A I N ? FREE EXAMINATION Find Out FREE If I Can Help Your. • Batk Pain • AH tirllli • Aula ln|ufy• Mcadoch* • Shoulder Pain • A nn/leg Pdin • N*ck Pain • Hip Poln • Sportt ln|ud«> ■MTi*«. I/Mluf HUI art »Wi *» V««; R)8TER CHIROPRACTIC CUNK,P.C. 374« C lM M m » M ., CiMMMns, NC 77S-2242 M . n. aeon т п м , www.mampd^Jour.com oap Du Jour Specializing in All Natural Bath & Body Products Avaibhic iil Uihk lolhws. 766 6.W livatcii hc.sidc K‘SfiUi OH SixipDii JiMir’s nciv n'i.vl .^hop al 704 Unktkiiown /ic tt Jiw 10 RjinS)w Cufc open 11-.^ W'cJ. lhnwi!hSut.723-8800 VING Visit Our New Showroom! SUncü To Sew Lix'ilion: 2626 Lew isville-Clem m ons R o id , Suile D. C lem m oni www.QCUngraving.com (336) 766-0695 H o u ri: M o n ..l n.8:30-5:.10 We’re Not Juat 'Soccer* AnyMore! Our New Name 1> SP O R TS :v, ' ' (?■ • ■ ETC. rOVH аРОЯТЖ EXPEKTS a «M La»la>lll»Ctaimno<i« M . 766-1114 Mon.-Fri. Ю:30-6,-Sol. 9-5 BERMUDA CARPET CENTER0 EKMUDA QUAY SHOrpINa CEN IBt Ut our profmkMul uifT help you »iih ill your Hoor covering necdi.*Otcr 40 yem combined eiperkncc! •C a rp a f Vinyl •T ils • Hardwood • Lam inate Flooring Han.-FrL 9 tm-S pmi SaL 9 am-1 pm S411USHwy159,Advanca . (336) 998-0300 KISDtHTOSCIHML NOW OPEN located on Hwy 158 belweeo Clemmoni & Advance 336.940.5535 888.940-85II B e r m u d a M in i* !Self-Storage ^ 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next lo Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance SAVINGS 4P СЛО/„ EVERYDAY O U /0 Senior C ltli*n « O lK ount* NcwShipiMfitOfi Chililrcfi’i Clothing Rubbermaid Product! Janitorial SuppIlM Clemmons Discount Sales IS33 Lewisville-Clemmons Bd 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766 4930 Special U ntil A ugust 31: ONE MONTH FREE ( In a d d it io n to th e u s u a l 2 > w c c k fre e tr ia l)RED BARN DATA CENTER /n Business Since J937 Every ¡nlemet Service Provider must choose behveen being good and being cbejp. We choose lo be good. 2 week free trial, F am ily accounts, V irtual W eb hosting and design, Technical support. Flat rate — N o hourly chargcs Customer satisfaction is our pnmary goal* Drdiriird ISDN and IVii* Linn • Bonded ISDN - lUk Linr* • rjymrnl. MonlMy or Quiitrrly • Chnk. Monry Order or Ciedil Card • S30.0Q (>rr month II paid quailrily, SWA) * Lot* oitlomei/linr ralio; No adveitlKcnenltwww.rbdc.com — Call Catherine: 774-1600 Th e L Je a l L iv in g A n a n g e m e n t, B io a k s íO É ¡ eTERRACE ■ B ro o k ito M Terrace, t small Senior Commtmity, bringing a penonal touch to t warn), exclusive home-lilte envirtvuneni for Senior ami Senior Couple« who need isiiitance with their daily acUvltiei. OuPhiioiopby Jiut became a lenior adult may need a U ak attlttance with their daily living actlvidet doein'i mean that they require tim in g home care. Our le rvicrt arc <!»gned lo provide Brooksune Terrace realdenu with Individualized care to meet their oeeda, and for their convenience, thus ih>tw to the most • iadependeot lifestyle possible. Our |o tls are to promote independence ■ d p nividi t weUoeM program which ■ U nnirfthephyikal, mental and « M M i t e cfuch iadivlduil. BROOKSTONE TERRACE BrookstoneTERRACE RESIDENTIAL CA RE4430 Cliitar4Ro^CUmmoiu, NC270I2 336/766SOOO 336^766-5020 r ••to o o s ^ D v z i ' - f o r tß O M y : CLEMMONS Ш х Ш 0 1 ? ; Й Ж 0 [ M B Ö D M l s s c i ^ ö (Ш ш ю ж з ( М ш [ Р а о ф Ш ?а,7 0 Ш » З а ш ш ж ? 1Рйюйвбз И о = Ш ш > ( В И М Ь S d M k ì /%<••»' fV u ir it iu n n i í' i‘n i i ‘r w i i h О ч ‘ г a t t o I V a t u r a l t ' a a d I t t - m s ■ I4 u tri(.i< »n al S u p p lo m o n l.s • Н!}:;!! K inT fjy llrin k .s * Or;<ani<‘ Prwdu«*«* • V«‘|j<‘ta r ia n IteniN COOKING CLASSES Sec store for dales or call 766-1608 Class Taught By Chief ThommB Pino Crowder ШОщпеу & ^ so cia tes ш Your I lomiiowii Rcalior 2265-C Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 Wtetney Tlòoring Hour*! M o ü a * F r i. 1 0 * 6 S o b l O 'S Specializing In Carpàt&IOiiyl Corandc TUe Hardwood Floors & ReHnlahtog Counter Tops Laminated Floort ( M * ) 7 6 * ^ 7 3 3 ?OY«an EiqMiiance NOW OPEN TO THE PUBUC 591»C James S t Janie sa w Ш Г M а л л и Ы а Uf^Stytm: A ' . ' . ' l v C e n tm n • Com ptitm r A m o fr w « • D M K g R o o m , • B edroom F M tm h m rm Buy fn m F loor Or O rd orn om C atalog •at. »•; Sun. X »«Located In TheCM CkattnmsSchooI S5S0 Oemmons Roêd (Next to the аеттоом Ubruy) (33 6 )7 7 8 -2 7 0 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 - B7 School Bus Routes Continued From Paga B5 PINEBROOK OR gilBERT RD a SUGAR VALL6 TR PINEBROOK SRD» PINEBBU3DR Run:335003 Bui! 113 Description US Hwy eoi N a bowman rd CHILDRENSH RO 4 LEISURE LN CHILDRENS HRD CHINQÜÁPII¿RO CHILDRENS H RD A CHINQUAPIN RDUS HWYMtN & R SHORE OR______ВЛТу RD .mERTYCHU RO & lA T ^ÍT A XE RD ÒLLIE HARKE RO ■ ‘ ' BENANDERSORO" DUARD REAV1RDD~~ ................. .IBERTY CHUROJtMEAOO_VV GLEN LN.IBERTY CHURO .......................ELMORÉ’ RO & SPEER RO ELMORE RD ft CRADTREE^O.IQERTYCHU_ROft BUENA VtSULÑ" LIBERTY CHURO __7J^ RALPH RATIE RO ft CAUFORNIALN WACNERRO ■ “ pOOD[NO RI0_RD ft CLÁñON DR____ BÜCKEYÉJR4WD0IÑ0JI0‘'RD_ _ PUDDING RIO RO ft CORNWALLIS OR •?ARMINQTON RD Rufi:_325005 _But: 147____ Ascription • >BR00k RO ft HC HWY eOi S IIDDEN CREE DR ft TALWOOO OR J RAtNIREE RO ft NC HWY M l S ÑC HWY M IS •JRE STATIC RO ft UNDERPASS RD ' ¿AILEYRO Ш . M l..6:44 6:47’e ji _t07 7:227:217:21т.авJfj32_ „7:43 7:44 7:4в REOLANO RO ft KINO ARTHUR LÑ______^ 7.07~REOLANO RO ft PARSONAGE DR^______’ 707 REOLANOROftOAYELN __ 7.0« UNDERPASS RO ft JARVIS R6L_^1/OGLERRD____ JNDERPASS RO ft MANTu TTAN LN UNDERPASS RO ft COUNTRY CIR SPRiNOFlELO DR ft UNDERPASS RO RIVER RO ft WESTRIDGE RO UNDERPASS RO ft LAKESIDE 0R _ RIVER RO ft UNDERPASS RO UNDERPASS RO A OAKBROOK DR~ UNDERPASS RO ft WHITEHEAD OR OVERLOOK DR ft WHITEHEAD OR ' Run: 325006 BuariO« REDLAND RO ft HARPER Û) REDLAND RO ft FAIRWAY RD~ REDLANORD OiNNYWftRIOÓÌE CÎR 709 7;10 7:12CORDONDR ft CfURLOTTE P L______ GOROON DR ft WESTVIEW CT ■ ' ■ 7:16 CHARL0rtePt.ftBReNrW0000R CREEKWOOO DR ft BRENTWQOO DR ' '7:t6~W00DBURNPL4F0RESTDR_________i 7:2lJ CLAYBORN OR 4 FREEDOM ÒR _ ‘_7:23 PE0^0RD4H00S0NSMHPRD ! 7:28 REDLAND RO 4 PARTRIDGE LN * 7:26 U31S8HWY4F0XRUNDR . y3_HWY_isa_ USHWYISa 4 CHAL SMITH RD_ Run;325007 Bus;139 Otscrtptlon DULIN RD__ HEPLER_Rpj_MÍLUNGRD_____ CORNATZER RD_JAMESTOWNE D^ft LEVITY LN CORNATZER RO 'V^LLIAMSRD FORKOtXBYRD___________«)RK OiXOYRO 4 FULTON nO_ UVENCOOO RD4WB0CÍNLNLIVENOOpOlRDL _______INDIAN H ta.R O ___________COMANCHE ÒR PAPOOSE TR 4 APACHE R D ______FORK BIXBXRO 4 JAMES RD_______ BRIER CREEKJtO ftBROCKL^D DRBRIER CREEK RD 4 Xu^NE LN____ CORNATZER RO REDLAND RD 4 LITTLE JOHN OR 7:29REOLAMDROftHUOKRO 7:20 RAINBOW RD 7:31BOBBitRO7:36 SPEAKS RO ft CARPENTER LN 7:38RAINBOW RD 7:40 RAINBOW RO 4 FROST RD 7:41US HWY 156 4 RAINBOW RD JUK Tim* Run; 325008 Bui; 138 p#scriptlon_____________________ JUNEY BEÀUC RD ■ GUN CLUB RD ft LARGO LN____GUN CLUB R0 '~ __GUN'CLUQ ro ft WINCHESTER RO GUN CLUB RO ftMlbOLETON LN_ QUN CLUQJlO 4jjMBERCREE RD_ beAuchXm prdU ' _ ■■BEAUCHAMP RD 4 SAVANNAH CT , SOMERSET CT ft BEAUCHAMP R0__ BEAUCHAfctPRO 6:27 6:30 6:40 6:44 J:4_6 J :5 9 _LPt__L057:11 7:12 _7:ie 7:25 7:27_ _7:26 Ji32_ Tima _e:W 7.01 _ 701 Z m .7.03 GRANADA OR ft GALADRIM WAY_ SONORA OR ft G R AN ^ OR LA QUINTA bRXSONOFVV DR LA QUINTA DR ft CASA BELLA DR_ LA QUINTA DR & ALAMOSA PRCORNAHER RO ft RABBIT FARM TR _CORNATZER RO ft ORRELL TR ______ MCl^lELRb 4 CORNATZER RD _____BÁÍRNÉY RD 4 CORNATZER_RD________ BALTIMORE RO ft C^DEN C T_______BÁLTÍMORE^D J MOmCLAiRE.OR ft BALTIMORE RD J.OÑG LEAF P OR ft BALTIMORE RÓ_____BALTIMORE RO 4 CANTON R D ____ BALTIMORE RO 4 QUAIL HOLL^O_lAIROROftUSHWYlM ____ US HVVY 156 ft SHAl LOWORÓO 0R_ eOGERROftUSHWYISfl _7:0e _7:07 7:07 _7.09_ 7:177:te _7:21_ 7:22 7:25 _7i30 _7:31 _7:34 7:34 7:342^17:36 _ Х3в_ 7:42 i_ Z üRun: 325009 But: 159 ^scrlpuon _ FORK BIXBY RD ft MARKLAND RO___ BA1LÉYS.CHAR0 ___ _ _ HC H W C M LS >J»E L\. MŸER3 RO _ N C H W M IS _ NC H V y y ^ i S ft S H U rfR O l NC HWY M is ____FEED MILL RO 4 BÉÑTBRÓOK DR_ _ FEED MILL RO A ii.631__в34__в36JB37._6376386.41 POTTS RD ft W AND_OUT Ш ___________PEOPLES CRERO' PEOPLES CR6 RD 4 SHAMROCK LN------------------------- HU RD PEOPLES CRE RO_______NG HWY M IS JSHWY04E 'NC HWV 601 S ft TTOO RD NC HWY M IS ft MERRY LNNCHWYJ018. MARKLAND RbCORfWTZER.RO 4 JOE MYERS RD HbWARDtOWNRD HOWARDTOWN CÌR 4 HOWARDTOWN RD HOWAROfoWN CIR 4 LEM LÑ HÒWAR0T0WNC1R' Run; 325010 Bui;155 DeacripHon NCHWYeOINftWOODLNNCHWeOLN____2 WOODLÊE DR ftWJENEE 0_R NORMA LÑ4WRÉNEE0R __ VWLLS^P4NCHWY'ao'lN ANDREW RD 4 NC HWY 801N NC HWY eoi N ft FREDBAHNSOOR YWJKlNVALI^Rp 6:46, 6:47 6:53J:56. J!;op_ 7:02Ш .JiOLIilO_7:13 7:20 Tim# YAOKIN VALL RD_;4_LEVfl3 LN____ SW DPIT RD ft SERENITY HI TR YADKIN VALL RO YADKÍÑ VALL RD ft COHONTAILLN NC HWY M IN MCKNIGHT RO 4 NC_HWY M I N ARRÒWHEAO RO 4 DEERFIELD DR SPILLMANRi)_____ FARMINGTON RD F_ARM1N0T0N RO ft BOBSITRD FÁRMIÑOtoÑ R0‘ _______ Ji03_J-04_ 7:05 7:06_7ioe_ J109_ja?„.7;14 _Zi?2_ _7:27 _L-26-Zi30_ 7:31 7:35 7:40 7:48 Run: 325011 Bu«:112 Dtscilpllon_______________________ SANGÈLLRO __________ WÖOOWARD RD _______ANGELLROr' ANGELL RD ft HÖBBY HORSE LN. ^GELL RD^J^BANX’LN US HWY M1_N & BÜGLE LN_ U SH W Y 60IN _______■ EATONS CHUR RÒ' ______ EMONS CHUR RD ft_HOMLL R ^ EATONS CHUR RO '_________ RiCHIERD’ ___________ US HWY M l N ________________ DANNER RD 4 CAMELLIA LN US HWY 601N ft ЬаКОТ'А L N _____ MAIN CHURCH RO 4 ROY OAÑñSRp" MWN CHURCHRD___________________ CANA_RD______ ANGÌLLRD FARMINGTON RD 4 DUTCHMAN TR Time "è754~ 6:56 7:06 7:08 _J\ l- f.\2 7:14 7:16_7И6_^23_ _Zi?5_ -WP_ Ji32_-?.:35_ 7:48 SPARKS R0 MYERS ROMYERSRO&NAAMANÌN _ MCKNIGHT RD APPLE LN a MCKNIGHT r6 NCHvweoiH ’NORiitALN_______WOOOLEEOR*RERR*IN . _ WOOOIEEJ)« ft 6R00K HILL Cl _WOOOLEE OR « E RENEE DR___WtXXKEE 0R_* 6jpOIN ÒR____NCiWYMIHiELLtSlfiHCHWYMINftWOOOLN ___HCMWYWHtKEEPAWAY ___NCHWYM1N___________CEDARFORESlW DROKE CIRNCHVTfdOIN ’ ' Run:32M02 Bus: 133 PiNEVlUERO _ " I ______DA^E HALL RO.á CRATER SEAT LNMC HVVY Ml N 4 RiANS WAV_____NCHWYWINftESSlCRO__HOWELL_RO ......... _HOWELL RD a BRANGUS WAYJOY TR ft BO№üN lÁKE RÒ________P1N0RD ..............CEDAR CfiCEKRO___________C0RNWALU8 СЖNCHWYeOIN _________BOeerTRO_ _ *1 _ __KENNEN KRESRO à MALIARO ROFA^wdTON RD__________PtNÉBROÔKDR OíLDERTÍSO____________ Run: 326003 Bua: 134 D—«llpUon _7:Э9_ __L**._ Ш T-03 _70S_ - ;o7. .;i7' 1И7 VAOKII^VALL RD-KOUNTRY_KO^NER ITAOKIN VÀil RD a COnOMTAIl LÑrADKINVAURO^ _____15PARKSR0_ " _ ■ 'HANeSTRftJESSEKINÒRD ______ ^PEACEFULVARÒ ___;__ ,SANDPIT RO_a ROOSTER TR t ____ ÌRO ___\ORlFFrtHRD OINNYLÑOOROÇN DR “BRENTWOOD DR a CHARL0nï4 CREEKWOOO DR ft FOREST DR 'OREST OR 4 WOOOBURN ' WOOOeURNPU S ClAYBON DR 4 JAMLIN IN CLAVOORN OR 4 FREEDOM DR NC HVrr Nt N 4 AHORE^D_ MAT7SP1.4WIUSRO NCHrtVeOtN _ Run! 32M08 Bus: 108 Pinebrook Elementary лЦт\ Bus: 132 lEAD RD4REDFIEL0RÓ' ~ _NCKyyvaotN ___■ Run; 32ÍM04 ~Dua; 11» ‘ _______ Run:32eooe Bus:Tl4 iSft-ARMSWORTHY [)ЛУСАЯЕUS KWYJie 4 AmiSWORTHY RÖUSHWYISe' .......... ■ ■ 1__^ 'REDLANORD “ ■ ■' -- 'DAYEIn 4 REDLAND RD *» REDLAÑO ROÑÁNCYS'ÓAVCARE REDCaNO rd 4 POPtAR Hill LN 1W.T0NR0UTTLEJOHNDR_____RAINBOW RO SPEAK8RD _RAINBOW RD''ROSTROFWRUNORUSHWYIMl^SH^UftBOGERRb PINEBROOK 8 RD ЛДО- 7:M Shady Grove Elementary Run! 328001 BUS! 14S ' ' BAHEVSOtARD___________BRtER CREW TO_4 AUSTWgJLN_BRpÇWAWWft fetaCRÈEKW )_ AUSMetHJ.BRlEaCREEÇRÇ__BARNEY Rb'a'CQRNATZER RD COW^ZERRO_CORWTttRip 4.MÇDWEL R0__ Runj Ц8002 BUS! 148 BALTWORE_RD 4 CAMDEN CT _ BALTIMORE RDMOmCLAWOR________BALTIMORE HO _____IIU S W ^ M __üSIfWYISeáSKÁÓYlJl___ O0NCL'ueRO4Wtf<CH6aTERRO ' __QUN CLUB HÛ 4 TIUflER CREE TO BEAUCHAMPROBLWCttmPRO 4 SAVANNAH ct' FARMINOTONRO MAIN CHURCH RO 4 WIUOW'CREE IN ' WOOOWARDROWOODWARD RO 4 CLAJRMONTLN „ANGELL RD 4 DUSTY HIU RD ANGEllRD_ ■“ ~ ~ IWOOOWÂRQRO ........ _ ГUS HWY ise 4 BUCK MILLER RO_________!USHWYJM _______US HWY ise 7.037.0)7;137:1»7.1® HOWARDTOWN OR 4'lERA LN J*«-.. . 7 *e_L8«_ MOCKS METHOOtST CHURCH_ lAOÚIWTAOR4SOÑORAt)RORAWAOADR_____CASA BELLA CÀ 4 SAN MARCOS ORIAOUINTAOR4AIÁUOSAOR_____BEAUCHAMPRO Run; 328003 8 и » :Ш PCOPIES CAE RO 4 MARCHMONTPR. PEOPIESCRÉROPCOPUS CR£ R04 SHAMROCK LH__BURTON RO _OUOUNRD _ _NCHVWeoiSftXwflELNjl ___NCHWYe01S4KEjTHLii_________MCHWVeOtSNC HWY Ml S'4IOOOßD___________«ttSHAOYOROVE'lHN .J___OÔELLMYÊRSRO RuñiMMM NCHyfr.W18 4LVBROOKRD , . *1_»NO CROSBY BLVO 4 RlVf RJ^DR_____RIVERBENDde45Pt0LA?s6R_______RIVERB£NOOR4B£NT8T _______RIVERBENO OR 4 TIFTON ST ' RIVERBENOOR...............«VtRBEMD OR l'JUWPER СЛ'____ano CRòsBYBLVD.a теменоокЕвстNY OR.........................WVtRWCWTDR____ _»«OOCNCREEDR4TALWOOÒb4_ _ FIELOWOOOOR4T^WOODW . _ Continued On Pftg« B8 ■ Advertising Supplement Install Beautiful Floor Coverings With Bermuda Carpet Center Virgil Berolh ol Plalllow n, and his lellow m em bers al Brookslot»n U niled M elhodisI Church, couldn'l be m ore pleased. "W e hired Berm uda C arpel C enler lo inslall 2800 square leel ol carpel In our church," said Berolh, chairm an ol Ihe Building Com m illee a l B rookslow n M elhodisI. W e were carpeling live classroom s and a choir room. A lorm er building conlraclor him sell, Berolh selecled Bermuda C arpel C enler lo do Ihe w ork lor his church. He says lhal Ihey are very pleased. ‘ I w ould recom m end Ihem lo anyone. Bill Burlon Is great lo work w ilh ," said Berolh. "W e are well-salisfied." B erm uda Carpet C enter, located In the B erm udaQ uay Shopping C enler In Advance, o il H ighw ay 158, has a show room overllowlng w ilh slale-ol-lhe-art sam ples o l carpet, hardwood llooring, ceram ic tiles, vinyl und Form ica lam inated llooring. Berm uda C arpel has a decorat ing style lo lit every budget, Irom sm all bathroom s lo large kitchens and playroom s, dining room s and dens. [ Bill Burton, m anager at Berm uda Carpel, says lhat the llooring Industry Is continually upgrading their products lo provide superior q ijalily lor a reasonable price. ’ W e have the new Form ica llooring, which looks like a hardwood lldor, but has a 15-year com prehensive warranty, says Burton. It is guaranteed by Ihe m anulacturer agalnsi w ater dam age, stains, wear, lading and m anulacturing delects. There are no grout lines to collect dirt; and It w ont dent or scratch." ' The new Form ica llooring has a top lam inate that Ihe com pany says Is so water-resistant, that II can even be used outdoors. In 1997, dealers across Ihe United States voted Form ica llooring the 1997 Dealers C hoice Aw ard lor Best Lam inate Flooring Product. And this versatile product com es In a cornucopia o l colors, patterns, and styles. ! Ask Bill or sales associate Brad Tuttle about the m any plush grades o l Colum bus, Shaw, Philadelphia or Salem carpets available lor your hom e or business. Berm uda Carpet also carries durable vinyl llooring by Arm strong and Congoleum . O r replace those worn tralllc areas In your hom e w ith the exquisite polished beauty ol a new hardwood lioor by Harris-Tarkett. OnwDESwne Tireotone»«««>'< О и п Ю р .Т ,г. Lee Tires GEORGE’S Mk^helln П г м VILLAGE GARAGE, INC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2570 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons _________766-7862_________ UGLY ROOF STAINS i«EMOVB) R3R A UKE NEW LOOKII Itollon's Latgasl & OklesI Rool Slain Removere R o o f- B rite * T T w a a ^ o io REDO Offers Email Service, Adds Web designers to staff Red Barn Data C enter (RBDC), a local Intem et Service Provider, in business since 1987, has added m ore services, and m ore people to Its statt. R BDC Is now ollering Em ail-only lo ihelr services. The cost ol that service Is S25.00 quarterly, payable In advqance. Em ail only will not allow you to surf the web, but w ill allow you to em ail your fam ily and friends. For those In need o l W eb Hostlnjg with Em ail R 8D C Is now In a position to fill this need. C ecil M idgett will serve as back-up tech support. He is experi enced In M icrosolt products, especially In Ihe N T m achines. He has returned to W inston-Salem from New York to be near his fam ily. W hile In N ew York he w as a consultant with About.com , one of the 10 larg est Internet properties In Ihe worid. Call our olllce for his service. He also has experience In W eb design. D an Miller, founder of Danznet.com , will be serving R BDC's cus tom ers In his specialty of creative w eb design. He encourages any of our present users to get In touch w ith M m II they need to u ^ a ta their W eb slles. H is w ork can be view ed a l http;//www.dan2net.com . , To reach RBDC call their ofliie at 336-774-1600. Валу Zimmerman Н Л ‘BiKk> PAYNE Stop by to see US When II comes to Insurance, we want lo make your Me eashf. A cro ss Ihe area, Ihe Farm Bureau Insurance Companies provide drivers with the peace of mind lhal they hove adequate coverage on their automobiles. We also back up our Auto Insurance customers with pronipt, professional attention, and fast, foir claims service So, If It's Auto Insurance, or Home or Life protection you need, coll today for a no-obllgdtlon review. HELPING Y0\] iswhatwedobest 8 0 7 0 S ty « r s F e rry R o M l L e w ls v lto (o«i— И 1И Ч Ч ■ *■ > !» « M l FARM BUREAU ». ' I v |I Bfr- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 Bus Routes Run: 336001 Bu i: 124 0«ter1ptl«n Timé JOHN UAMES RD 7:13 HARDY RO SHEFFIELD RO a HAROY'RD 7:17 7:IBFnWARDS RO 7:?<COUmY LINE RO 7.25rJUAKAlN RD : 7.3ÍDUKE WHJTTA RODUKE WHITAK RO A BUCKIMOHAM LN BEAR CREEK RD 7:447:457:41 GEORGIA RD 7:50 SHEFFIELD RO SHEFFIELD RD&GOeBLE IN 7.И BO} MURPHVRO-O^ERRO_& PEPPERSTONE DR DANNER RO a CAMÉLÙA LN U$ KWV 601N & CHEYEfmE Ul_PARKER RO A OOOOVW.L HE PI. _P^EBRO___________FRED LANIER RO____________ORAÑNAMAHOR____________ÙÀME8 CHUR RO _____NORTHBROOK 0R_ 7:43 ,.L5?7:54NORTHBROOK 0« A PARKWAY CT ________7,M_ÜS HWY 601N » CANA RO_____________7.MMAIN CHURCHRO___________________| _7ANGELL RD ’ # 07 _ANGELL RO 4 CABANA LN ’ J 0/ In on emergency, help Isn't on the wav unless sonneone colls. So don't think of whot you can't do, think of W hot you con do. 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DIRECTV, ibt cyciooe deii|fl DIRECTV.Inc.,aunHofHuthe«Eltctn>nloCorp. - '. л- — D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 - C l Local C ollege Student W itnesses Historic E lections In M exico Jason Sliccls recently relurncd home to Davie Couniy from a six week stay in Mexico. Hc was Ihcre for a program otfcrcii tiirougli his college in advanced grammar and Mexican civilization. But Sheets visit in volved more lhan just classes and studying, he was present for a historic election Ihat changcd Mexico’s presidcnilal reign. Sheeu is a rising senior at Western Caro lina University. Hc Is 20 yean old and alter hc graduates with a leaching degree in En glish. and a minor in Spanish, hc would like 10 pursue high school teaching. "It was amaz ing, the importance of being Ihcre on elec tion day." said Sheets. Thc two opposing parties in Mexico's presidential campaign wen: Ihc PRI (Instllu- llonol Revolutionary Party) and Ihe PAN (Na tional Action Party). "Thc PRI has been In power since 1929 and has never lost a presi dential election," according to Sheets. How ever, the reign of the PRI party has been Ut tered with talcs of fraud and corruption. Sheets was slaying in Puebla, achy in east central Mcxico that is about thc size of Ra leigh. When Ihe announcement that thc PRI party had lost its 71 year presidential reign was broadcast Sheets reported hearing sirens and people screaming in cclcbralion. “Here we lake our right to vote so lightly," he said. "I was thinking, these people would stand in line for hours to vote.” Stiecls also spoke of the traditions and customs of Mexico and how they arc a won derful thing. He lold of his experience with the people. “They are so generous, so friendly, nnd such wonderfully nicc people." A group of children rushed up to him and his college classmates asking them questions and wanting them to speak English. Sheets doesn't have plans to return to Mexico Immediately bul would like lo visit again someday. “You can’t be patriotic, you can’t appreciate what you have until you travel." Jason Sheets displays a magazine from Mexico (left) and holds a po litical banner he brought back ftom his trip (right). Shiloh Baptist Choir Celebrates 2 3 rd Anniversary Sunday Ellis Performers for the Entertainment Showcase scheduled for Saturday night at The Brock include, from left: Sarah Boone, Matt Morris, Freda Ramsey, Holly Sape, Bonnie Barber, Van Fagan, Louise Stroud, and Sandra Vance. Entertainment Show case Saturday Night On Saturday nighl. go loThc Brock for a night of varied entertainment. Hear Mcl Jones sing in his bluesy, folk style and lap your toes lo his harmonica and guiiar. ' Hear classical music from Frcdcrick McIntyre on the violin and Paul Ijames from thc N.C. School of Ihe Arts on thc piano. Hear Louise Stroud tell ihe slory of “Miss Uzzie's" flnt trip 10 New York, and il*s qullc a slory, bccause Miss Lizzie had never been to a big town before. . • Watch Slevcn Long play eight choraciers in a parody of “Snow White.” Watch some ninth grade ladles do an energetic production. ; HearSandra Vance lell an intriguing slory. Hear Carl Wicker play Ihc banjo. Hear and see some of Davic Couniy’s mosl tab entcd entertainers perfonn drama routines, com cdy, dance and sing gospelmusic al the Entertain* ment Showcase, sponsored by ihe Davie Thcoire Co. and the Mocksville Civitan Club. Proceeds will go to Civitan communiiy projects, and to the* aier company productions. The show txigins at 7:30. Go early to make a bid at Ihe silent auclion. featuring area craftsmen and artists, including glass blower Ken Cuniss, artist Janel Dean and woodturner Glen Mace. It is the second such showcase for Davie Couniy. Thc first was held al the Davic Couniy Public Library to raise money for ihe Brock Per* forming Arts Ccnter. Now, some of ihose same performers and morc will show o ^ their talents inside the ccnier. “Members of thc theater company arc pulling out all Ihe stops as they prepare their cosiumes and props," said Freda Ramsey, who jusl finished a year as president of the group. “Wc want to en joy a production in The Brock and to help fund theater company productions and thc Civilans community projecis." Theater productions can be expensive. The group wanls to perform “The Sound of Music" next year, but the royalty, or fee that must be paid just 10 gel Ihc right for the production, is $3,.500. “Wc want to continue to moke the shows otford- able loall Ihc families of DavieCounty," Ramsey said. 'Ilckcts, at $7 each, are available at Wal-Mart, Ben Franklin, Woodworks Gallery, from Civitans, and at the door^ Thc Shiloh Baptist Church Gospel Choir celebrated ils 23rd anniversary Sunday ancmoon at 3. Thc program opened withMuriel StudcvcnlGrohom, choir prcsident, mokingasiaiemcnt of thc occasion. TlicnShiloh'schoir marched in singing two arrangements of "Amazing Grace." Lillie M. JohnsonextendcdawcIcomelogucsis, followed by Scripture rcad by Muriel Graham and prayer by Inez Baker Mayrield. A vocal rendition of "Jesus Keep Me Near Thc Cross" by CL. Fairchild of Ihc National Baptist Convention was played on CD. Tlic choir and congregation joined in the singing. Mis. Lucy Howell, a 100-year-old gucsi from thc Farmington commu nity, received a standing ovation In rccognilion of her longcviiy. The feature of this year's program wasamlni-addrcssbyDcborahGaiiher Ellis, whogavc highlights froma woric- shop she attended tilled: "From the Juke Joint to the Choir Loft." Among herprcscntationwasabriefdiscussion of Ihe three types of gospel music: Thc Tmslcy type introduced by Charles Albert Tinsley, grandfather of gospel music; thc Holiness Pentccosial lype iniroduccdbyBlshopMason;andRunil Gospel introduced by Thomas A. Dorsey, father of Gospel and com poser of "Precious Lord, Take My Hand." Ellis, a Caiawba College graduate, has been teaching math al Statesville Senior High School for 27 yean. She has done further sludy at Appalachian State University and Men^ilh Col lege. She has received numerous awards. Among these are Statesville ScniorHighTeacherofthe years 1979 and 1998; 1995 Renaissance Teacher of thc Quarter, 1989 North Carolina Cheerlcading Coach of the Year, and 1979 Staiesville Human Relations Award. She advocates singing to elevate the good times and singing lo case the bad times. Donald Jenkins, pastor, pro nounccd the benediction. Salvation Army Helping Davie Families In Need Cooleemee RiverPark Project Benefits From Scout Project Coolecmce's RiverPark was the beneficiary of monies raised by a sct- .vice project conducted by members of Mocksville Boy ScoutTnwps SOS and «23. . C concessions were sold at the con- ' MadfiiewailadiqilayatRichFaA'i MandoncldthcevenlngofJuly4.The concession stands weie manned by Boy Scouts JJ Byerly, Kelly Hill, and Jordan Howell. Over $200 was r a l^ to contribute to thc park. Boy Scoutlngliaworid-wldepio- gnun.IthasbeenchatciedlntheUnlled Suiaforovei90yean.Ilha9ai)iDven, record of helping lo build character in young men. Boy Scouting is open to any boy that has finished the nfth grade, until they reach their ISth birthday. . For mote itiforiTuuion, contact tha leaden of Troop SOS at 7 on Monday nights, at the Kout hut besiik Centier United Methodist Church, U.S. Hwy. 64 west of I-«), or the leaders of 1>oop S2S, also al7 on Monday nighls, but at the scout hut behind Holy Cross Lutheran Church, off.US Hwy. 601 KHilhofMocksville,otCBUBoy Scout District Headquarters at 1-800-367- 9166. “ Bccausc of ils mcmbcnhip in The United Way, Thc Salvation Anny was able,recently,to workwithodier Davic Couniy agencies lo assist the victims of a house lire. Thc victims, a man and wife, had lived in their mobile home for four years. On the day of Ihe fire, Ihe husband was out of lown becausc of bis work. The cause of Ihc fire that destroyed Ihcir residence was not known, but Ihc devastation it wrought on Ihcir lives was almost comple№. 'IhcwifentstcontactcdTheAincri- canRedCross.ScottClaybrookom» Red Cross gave the man luid wife a vouclier for meals Ш a local restaimmt < i^twonight'slodgingalaloci^hotel. , l^'then refer^ the fue y ic t^ to A Stoiehbuse for Jcsia to tcceive food ................r ............ andcIothingandtoThc Salvation Army for addidonal help. Thc Salvation Anny's cascworiter, Gloria Lindsey, provided five more; nighls of lodging so the family could await an insurance settlement. During thc time a church oircred to allow the, family a place to live and Ms. Lindsey agreed to pay for an electrical deposit. The victims assured Ms. Lindsey they would be able to take care of their needs fmm thispoinlon. The Salvation Army offers emer gency assistancetoDavieCouniy fami-. lies throughout the year. Lindsey can be called Monday through Friday and, interviews applicants on Mondays in theofnceofAHenMarnn.lheUilled Way director. The Salvaiicn A m y i i t ^ ' United Way agency. . ’ ^ . " r ciì’ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 B rake-Pitts C o u p le M am ed July 15 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 - C3 Mrs. Brian William Pitts Colleen Seagcr Brake of Mocks- viilc and Drian William Pitls of Ad* vancc were married Saturday, July 15. at Rrst Presbyterian Church in Mocks* villc. The Rev. Ncal Carter officiated Ihe 7 p.m. ccrcmony. The bride is the daughter of Jerry and Polly Seager of Mocksville, and the granddaughter of Umma Seager of Savona, N.Y. She is empioycd wilh (he Davic County School system. Thegroom is the son of Marion and Dene Pitts of Advance, the grandson of Maiy Lillian Zimmerman of Ad vance» and Edwaal Pills of Franklin, Me iscmploycd with the DavieCounty Entcrprisc-Rcconl as spons editor. Escorted by her father ond given In marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown lhat both of her daughters chasc for her. Maid of honor was Ryanne McDaniels, the bride's niece. Matron of honor was Darla Jarvis. Brides maids werc Diedrc Driggars, and Brandi Correll, cousin of the bride. Junior bridesmaid was Catherine Brake, daughter of the bride. The groom’s falhcr scncd as best nun.GruonumcnwcrcKevin Howell, Brcnl Wall, Chad Correll, Charlie Crenshaw, Steve Parker and Alex Stockton. Junior groomsman was David Pitts, brother of the groom. Flower girl was Caitlyn Brake, daughter of the bride. Honorary attendants were Roxanne McDanicI, sister of the bride, Dieui: Junker, Raymonda Shelton and An gela Lankford, closc friends of the bride. Scripturc readers were Katie and Natalie Zimmerman, cousins of ihe groom. Register and program atten dants werc Brittany Walker and Dawn Singleton. Soloisl was Jcssica Allen, and or ganist was Mike Hendrix. Wedding directors were LuAnnc Brooks, sistcrofthe bride, and Shirley Driggars. Righl before ihe ceremony the bride's nephews, Rnndy McDaniel, and GregandShawn Brooks delivered long stemmed roses to ihc bridc> mother and the groom’s mother and grand- nwllicr. A tcceptlon was held in ihe fellow* ship hall and was catcrcd by family and friends. Guests wcrc greeted by Chari ic and Lethia Johnson. Out-of-lowngucsls wcrc fromNew York, Florida, South Carolina, Geor* giot Maryland and Franklin. Social Events • The rehearsal pany look placc on Friday. July 14, at Hickoiy Hill Coun try Club of Davic, hosted by Marion ond Dene Pills.onddirectcdby Kristine Kokoski. The evening of dinner and dancing was attended by 150 family and friends. • On July 13, a bridesmaid lun* cheon was held at Samuel's, given by Debbie Archer. Drcama Barber and Lynn Mans. The bride prescnied her gil\s lo her bridal parly during ihc lunchcon. • On July 7, Ihc groom was given a pany by his friends, held al Charlie Crenshaw's house •On July 2, a shower was hosted by the matron of honor, Darla Jarvis, at her home. • On June 15. a lunchcon was held for the bride and groom at Samuel's, hosted by the groom’s co-workers at Ihc Davie County Enterprisc-Reconl. Spccial guests werc Ihc bride and groom's parents and Joe and Sandra Boyette, closc friends. • On June 3, a couples pony was held at the Junkers homcon U.S. 64 E., hosted by Will and Dietre Junker, Con and Raymonda Shelton, and Jeffrey and Angela Lankford. • On May 21, a bridal shower was given for the bride at the home of Shirley Driggan and hosted by Shiricy^ and Dicdrc Driggaii. • On April 1, a Pampered Chef bridal shower was given for ihc bride aithehomcofPollySeager,her mother, and hosted by LuAnne Brooks and Roxanne M. McDaniel and Ryanne McDaniel. ...............- C lu b H e a rs H o lid a y Id e a s Uk Easl Davlc ExtensiononclCom- munily Club mcl al Ihe Fanninglon Baplisi Chureh on July 11. The club had a covcred dish lunch and a prescn- laiion of Chrisimas Ideas and craRs by JoAnn Redding, who Insliucled Ihc members in making a Chrisimas snowman oul of a light bulb, A business meeting rollowcd the lunch wilh Ostine Wesl giving infor- Illation for a survey from Ihe Davie Counly Health Dcpanment ami Home Health Agcncy. Minnie Cornatzerprc- scntcd Infonnation on "Write yourUfc Story." Tlie club Is involved in making pink broom handles for breast surgery paticnls. The club will have a quill for a drawing on Dcc, I. The club made a donation to the Alzheimci's Support Group. The next meeting will be a lour of the Moravian Cookie Bakery of Mrs. Hanes on Aug. 8. D a v id B a m e s Jo in s A A L David Bames ofMocksville is the newest di.stricl representative withthe Albert Godown Agency of Aid As sociation for Lutherans (AAL) in Irmu, S.C. Uarncs joined AAL on May 26. Barnes will serve Lutherans and Iheir families in Cleveland, MiKks- ville. Mount Ulla and Salisbury. AAL has nearly 1,700 district repre sentatives nationwide. AAL. a Fonune 500 organizaliort based In Appleton. Wise., Isa frater nal benefil socicty of 1.7 million members who arc joined together for insurance, education and volunteer opptmunities. First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor............. Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study 0:55 am - Traditional Worship Servicc "A caring church with a place for you." icavs TREE SERVICE . - 336-492-2944 I Н ш Free Estimates • Insured lynTj M.D. Obstetrics and GYNECOLoaY Caring Modicaid Provider for 20 yoars N e w O B p a tie n ts w e lc o m e o t a n y s ta g e o f p re g n a n o y Free Pregnancy Tests We will assist your Qpplication for pregr^ancy« related Medicaid coveraoe at no fee. Patient may deliver at either SfatesviHe hospital 1216 Davio Avenue • SteteevUie, NC 704473-143« - Q em toepm daJly o m A Ш Е Ы 1 r i ! D I S H ? !JK£ HAiVY OTOEltS .,. i\()i II/tPPY? WE WILL PAY YOU $ 2 0 0 TO SWITCH TO 6 fnclunwks'(M0lMCaMi StrWe«/ S i m p l y t u r n i n y o u r D i s h , C a r d & R e c e iv e r ( s ) a n d w e 'll g i v e y o u $ 2 0 0 ! I n a d d i t i o n , t u r n in o n e o f y o u r la s t s t a t e m e n t s a n d r e c e iv e a n a d d i t i o n a l $ 1 0 1 Call Now To Receive: FREE Installation (Up to 3 outlets) & $200 In Service CreditI * BONUS * RESPOND WITHIN 24-HOURS Enjoy (2) FREE STANDARD " Pay-Per-View MoviesI(Value of $9.90) B E N C H M A R K COUUUNICATIONS к CONNECT & START TO ENJOY:Local Channels Local Weather Forecast & Advisories Local OfTice & Service 24-Hour Customer Support These are just a few reasons to "MAKE THESWITCHr Free Maintenance on Company Owned Equipment No Costly Equipment to Purchase ' Thi* oflkr to for i IlmltMHimI Schtdula a tKhnldan to conmct your hotiw with cable and he will pick-up your ulellile equipment and hand you e check In the sum of Ш00. In addition, turn In one o(yourpatlitatamentiandieceiveanadditional$lO, Nolongteimcontract OftrvatfdonfK'A висАшА COMMMfcatiofli'ieiWcteUt ant. Some mtridloni may apply. È ^ U X E C AUTHORIZED AGENT No Roaming or Long Distance Charges in NC & SC CAROLINAFREEDOM PLANS • STARTING AS LOW AS $19.95/month* 121 Depot street Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon-Fri. 8 am-5 pm Sat. 9 am-1 pm •N»» In* oí i*rrte* 12 menm canwÄiiw »nd tf*« ipprevii tof 1Ж1 Ft»rt«. Ptekioi minM fflMi M ииб H th* monffi th«v M luuM md tM cn« «i tw utw^ Iw uretw cftvM mn CwDint FrMdorn tM pUm mn ret ЫI 8m UOf* & 01» tveugh The Pl«n« PIK«. Inc.. erfjfLCtroita FrMdvn mñ пеГы «vtíÍM № ¿írm «I ÑMth CvóiM. Aelnttün гмМюп» içfif.«•dUvïyîiS The Tar H eel Kitchen: North Carolina Peaches In Season The T»r Heel Kitchen .From the N.C. Dept, of Agriculture . Blushed by the sun with a swcci nromntlc fragrance, penches are el egant lo see, wonderful to smell and Uellghlful 10 lasle. Peaches are savored all around the world, and the United States pro duces almost half of the world's sup ply. In North Carolina, most of ihe time we rank Sth In the U.S. produc tion wiih the weather playing a larger pan of Ihls factor. North Carolina peaches arc usu- 'Oily rcady to harvest by late June and last through Ihc middle ot August. When picking out a fresh peach to take home wlih you, the red color Is referred as the blush. The blush of ten helps one to Identify Ihc variety. lb check for ripeness, look at the background color. It should be creamy to gold. If the peach's back ground color Is green, ll suggests a sign of Immaturity. An Immature, picked pcach will bccomc shriveled or flabby and have a tough, poorly flavored flesh. Pcaches lhat have large, flattened bruises will not ripen well either. This lypc of frull will soften and shrivel and will not store well. . Once a peach Is pickcd. h will nol develop any more in flavor, but it will continue 10 ripen, making Ihe fruit •. softer anil Juicer. A tree-ripened ■ peach has a delicious aroma and a wcil-denncd crease, It will be firm, but nol hard and should be free from blemishes and have unwrinklcd skin. A medium size fresh peach Is chucked full of nutrients. As well as being low In calorics, (about 40) a fresh peach contains a foir amount of calciupi not common In most fruit, some Vitamin C, and a small amount of Vitamin A. Tb determine your needs for can ning or freezing, 3-4 medium-sized peaches are equal to one pound,2 cups of sliccd peaches, or 11/2 cups of pulp. One bushel of peaches will generally yield 18 lo 24 quarts. Today's peaches are a good buy compared to the past. During first- century Rome a peach cosl the equivalent of $4.50; and in VIclorian England, a peach would have cost you about $5. Creamy Peach Pie / deep tlish graham cracker pie crust S-4 cups frozen whipped lopping 1 (7 ounce) jar marshmallow cream 2 cups chopped fresh peaches 1/2 cup chopped maraschino cherries 1/2 cup toasted chopped almoiuls Fold marshmallow cream into whipped topping. Add peach chunks, chcrry pieces, and almonds. Spoon mixture into piecrust and freeze for 3 hours. Garnish wilh slices of pcaches und cberrics if desired. Yield I pie. I Peaches With Blueberries I cup frozen whipped topping /2 teaspoon aimond extract 4 large fresh peaches orange juice ¡/4 cup sliced almonds I cup fresh blueberries Peel, halve, and pit peaches, toss In a liltle orange Juice, Place peach halves, hollow side up. In small in dividual bowls. Fill each hollow with I teaspoon of the almonds. Evenly distribute blueberries over olmond- niled peach halves. Blend whipped lopping and almond exlract. Top each peach with whipped topping. Sprinkle peaches with remaining al monds. Yield: 8 servings. Cool Peach Salad 1 (J 1/2 ounce) box peach gelatin 2 cups cottage cheese I cup peach yogurt I (9 ounce) carton frozen whipped topping 1 cup crushed pineapple, drained 2 cups sliced fresh peaches I cup strawberries sliced Sprinkle gelatin over collage cheese and yogun and mix well. Add remaining Ingredients and mix gen tly. Serve as salad or dessert. Makes 8 to 10 servings. IS tre it N a m e d C o o rd in a to r O f T h e Y e a r I The Special Olympics North ¡Carolina Piedmoni Triad Area pre* Jsented their awards on June 8 In * Winslon>Salem. Coordinator of the I Year was presented lo Kathic Streit ¡of DavieCounty. Coordinator of the Year award is presented to ihe person who has ex* hibited the best example of volun* tary action lr impcave the quality of Special Olympics at any level. The volunteer should have provided a full year of servicc. Streit ensures Davie County is involved in every event offered through Special Olympics. She is tireless in hereffons to promote Spe cial Olympics in Davic County. Streit has been involved wilh Special Olym pics since 1989 and is the motherof Spccial Olympics DavieCounty ath- teie, Global Messenger and SONC Board Member, Stacey Streit. S p e c ia l O lym pians C o m p ete In E questrian % More than 60 Special Olympics :aihletes from across North Carolina Icompeied in the 2000Special Olym- Ipics North Carolina Equestrian '¿hampionship July 15-16 at the Barnes D. Hunt Horse Complex in IJlalelgh. V Athletes from Davic Couniy in- jcludcd: Ashley Loper who rode Abor, ‘iihawn Black who rode Teddy, r MclindaSimon who rode Abor, Sara lljames who rode Outlaw, Stacy Streit rwho rode Teddy, Asley Caudle who Trade Teddy, and Cathy Bretz who 'xodc Outlaw. 7. The Equestrian Championship a success,” said SONC Prcsi- ■dent Keith L. Fishbumc. The volun- jtcers, under the leadership of Games 5)irector Dot Kohlbach, did a great .;^ob organizing a wonderful event for ihe athletes." Asan international sport program. Special Olympics bases its eques trian rules upon the Federation Eques trian Internationale, the American. Horse Shows Association and the American Quarter Horse Associa tion. FEI or national governing body rules arc used except when they con flict with the Special Olympics sports rules. In such cases, the official Spe cial Olympics rules apply. In Nonh Carolina the fírst eques- triancompetitionwasoffcredin 1998. Since then, morc than 80 coaches have completed Special Olympics cquesiriancoachesceniflcation.This ceniricution ensures that coaches know the proper training techniques and safety in the spon. Special Olympics North Carolina offers year-round sports training and competition for morc than 25,000 children and adults with menial re tardation or a closely related disabil ity. These athletes inspire greatness through their success and provide motivation to the thousands of coaches, spons officials, local pro gram committee members and event organizers involved in Spccial Olym pics statewide. SONC offers Olym pic-type competition in 18 sports on local and state levels. Special of the Week Sch o o l u p p lie s Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 FutetrRottcliD'wg C». 495 Valley Road • Mocksville » (336) 751-2141 Davie Fairily VMCA iw w H e g is ic r iig RvBefereft Afler SdioQl Serving all Davie Coimty Elementary & Middle Schools Witti sites at the YMCA, Pmebrook, Shady Grove, Cooleemee & W.R. Davie (Cornalzer studenls will be iraiaported lo the YMCA until our Julure site al Cornalzer is available) Our Befora School pragnm is an early service for parents who need care for their children before school begins. Our After School pragnm includes games, arts & crafts, swimming. Character Development, sports, computer enrichment, homework & study time, and much mote. Nutritional snacks are provided daily. Wc also have a 1 prO|rain for grades 6-8. Parents need to know that their young adult is involved in a wholesome, safe and fun environment. The program will allow teens to participate in sports, swimming, games, computers, and more. I out Ol tchotl days and airiir n ta M dqr* * n al no n i n Ghwgo. Register Today at the Davie Family YM CA Ш MMlm iH* >« ■« *Kv td Betöre School After School Belore and After Teen Connection Before Sctiool and Teen Connection $42.00 $105.00 $147.00 $70.00 $110.00 Non-Membara $42.00 $155.00 $197.00 $105.00 $145.00 ИтШЫшцтгш ГгШМиШШкЛпЯрШШйПлсЫтЁЁИЁПШ/ШЛПЁГЙЛшШтШ tummUfCmm ToMoutman$kteimnmamiltelJim!tre$rtmr47i1-im, Davie Family YMCA “Helping people reach their Cod-giveii potential in spirit, m ind and body.' 215 Cwnatoiy StraM • Mocktvlllc, NC • (^ ) 7jS1-9622 Hours; Mon - Fri 6 AM - 9 PM; Sat 9 AM - 6 PM i Sun 1 r\i -6 PM О C4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 C a in -B a ile y C o u p le A n n o u n c e E n g a g m e n t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey announce the cngagcnwnl orll»cirst>n. David Lee Bailey, of Mocksvillc. loTasha Mae Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrcncc Cain of Red House, W.Va. Bailey Isa 1994 graduale of Davic High School and Is employed by Cabell Couniy E91I, Wcsl Virginia, and pait-lime wilh DavieCounty E9II. , The bride-clccl is a graduale of Buffalo High Sc1kx)I and earned a degrcc in wriling from Aldcrson-Broaddus Collegc. Philippi, W.Va.. in May. The wedding isplanned for Oct. 28 al 2 p.m. in Red House. W. Va. Thccouple also plans lo reside in Red House. Cochrane Is Listed In W lio's W ho O f Am erican W om en E a g le -S te e le E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. und Mrs. Tommy Eagle of Advance announce the cngagcnicnl of ihcir daughter, Slxrryl Denise, to Benjamin Lee Slcclc. son of Mr. and Mr^. Ricky Steele ofMoctsville. The bridc-clccl Is a 2000 graduate of Davie High ScIhwI and is employed al Dcano's Barbccuc. The gruom is a 1998 graduate ofDavic High School and Is employed with Frcightliner in Cleveland. The weddingwillbe Friday. Aug.4,al7p.m.aiLinncy'sMiH In UnionGmve. Sen. Bclsy Ccvhranc, GOP nomi nee for liculcnani governor, has been enrolled In the 22nd Edition of Mar quis’ "Who's Who of Atnerlcnn . Women." Tlie 2000-2001 companion lo Who's Who, Ц listing of innucnlial American women. Is under prepara tion. Wlio's Wlio has featurcd biogra phies of sclcctcd movers and shakers since 1899. Cochrane has served In the slate House for four tcmis and ihc slale Senate for six icnm. She was the llrsl woman electcd lo any leadership posi tion In the General Assembly, serving as minority leader in the House and ihe Senate. Cwhrane ax’cived tlw GOP nomi nation for llcutenani govcmor May 7. Cochrane has served as Senate chainnan of ihc Sludy Commission on /\ging, and has pioneered In-home and adull home carc ImpmvctticnLs, She scrN'cs on the Senate Ethics Commll- ICC und has served on ihe Governor’^ Advisory Budget Commission for six >c;irs. АПег groduallng with honors from McaHlith College. Cochrane taught sclux)l for 11 ycare. In I987,C(Khnincw'asnamedone of 10 outstanding legislators In the nation. Site rcccivcd the North Саль New Books A t Library Are Now Available Some of Ihc new books at Davic • County Public Libraiy.-371 N. Main St.. Mocksvillc: Non-Fiction The Anisi Inside: ASpirituolGuldc to Cultivating Your Creative Self The Capitallsl Philosopher The Chile Pepper Encyclopedia: Everylhing You’ll Ever Need loKnow Aboul Hoi Peppers Wilh More Than 100 Recipes The Cluclrain Manifesto: The End ofBusiness As Usual EVEoIulion: The Eighl Truths of Marketing lo Women The New Family Home: Creating the Perfect Home for Today and To* Products and Plans for Universal Homes: Over 1Л00 Products From Ovcr4SOManuraclurersPlus51 Plans for Universal Homes Why We Love the Dogs We Do: How to find the Dog That Matchcs Your Personality Word Smart: Building an Educated Vocabulary Your Miracle Brain Fiction • The Choscn-Ricardo Pimo Ealcr - Gregory Benford TbcFantasicsofRobcrtA.Hcinlcln • Robert Hcinlcln Rndlng Fbrcver - Liz Tompson The Hawks of Dclamcrc - Edwanl Marslon In the pead of Winter ♦ Abbey , Baker Irish Eyes - Kulhy Hogan Trochcck Probobilily Moon • Nancy Kress The Sand-Rcckoner - Gillian Bradshaw Two Moons - Thomas Mallon A donation In honor of James and Esihcr Wall's 50ih wedding anniver sary was made by Hank and Polly VanHoy.TlwCana Homemakers Club made a donation In mcnniry of Tlicllls . A. Brewer... Duvie County Public Library hours: Monday-TliuiMlay.9a.m.-8;.10 p.m.; Friday 9 ain.-5:30 p.m.; Siuur- days 9 am.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m. l*hone: 751-2023 Cooleemee Branch hours: Mon day noon-6 p.m.; T^jcsday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch frum 12:30-1:30); Saturday 9 a.m.-noon. closed Sundiy. Phone: 2W-2805. The Davie Couniy Stamp Club Is open to collectors of all ages and inter- esl levels. Guest speakers, slides and conversation play a major role al llw meetings. Meetings are held the first Thurs- day ofcach monlh at 7 p.m. In the East Room of llw Senior Center. Fw nwrc infomiation call 336/751-0611. The next meeting dales arc July 6. Aug. 3, and Sept. 7.Cooleemee First Grade T p a rh (^ rA ttp n rl4 < ^ m in a r CreallveScrapbookingMeetTuesdaysI 1 ^ 1 fWO # Ш l a i Creative Scranbookintt meciinc Mcclincllmesforihcscrjnbookinc Crystal Dawn Ludwick of Mocks ville, first grade teacher at Cool- eemec Elemenlary School, recently attended a seminar at the North Caro lina Ccnter for the Advancement of DHS Class Of ‘90 Reunion Aug. 19 The Davie High School Class of 1990 will have Ils lOth-ycar reunion on Aug. 19 at Tanglewood. Classmates Interested in attending should call Shannon Covington Wil liams at 751-5370 or Kaly Healy Junker at 751-3829. Teaching. Ludwick was one of 19 North Carolina teachers participating in “American Civil War: The Human Experience” June 12-16, conducted by center fellow Mary Kay Cooley. Part of the University of North Carolina, NCCAT provides a year- round scries of residemalal seminars and leacher-scholar programs for teachers and professional develop ment octiviics for teachers and staff in selected school systems. At the cenier, leachcrs engage in scholarly aclivities and professional network ing to renew their vitality for leach ing and learning. Creative Scrapbooking meeting dales arc July 11, Aug. 8, and Sepl. 12. Can’l find the lime to organize all those treasured photographs? Make Ihe time lo work on them with all your friends, plus learo fun lips lo make your albums come to life. Karl and Joanne Osborne of East Maple Avenue recently celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary. They werc married in Mocksville on July 6,1970, and are members p f Calvary Bapllst Church on Hwy. 601 South. They have two wonderful chlldrcn, a grown daughter, Amanda, and a young son, Joey. Mr. Osbome is owner and operator of Osbome Electric Co. In Mocksvillc, a Vietnam Veteran, and retired chief o f the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department with 24 years o f scrvice on that department. Mrs. Osbome was fotmeirly a bank teller, and has been Ihc Office Manager for her ■ ‘ husband's business for Ihe past 23 years. ■ I —--------------^ ^ ------------------------------------------------------- BREITLING 1884 •DiamondSp<£Íoüst W IND SO R 52G S. Stratford Rd.. Winston-Salem (330) 721.1708 Mon..Frl. IO-0:Sat. 10-5 IN STRU M EN TS FOR P R O F E S S IO N A L S ’ / llna Jaycce Woman's Outstanding WomaninGovcmmcnlAwardln 1985. She was rcaignizcd as the North Саль linn Library Assoclalion’s Dislin-. gulshcd Citizen and as the Nonh Curo- linu Division of Aging’s Legislator of the year in 1991. In 1992, Cochrane was named the Nonh Carolina Association of Home Cure's Leglslalor of the Year and rc- ceived The Order of the Long Leaf Pine from thcn-Govcmor James Mar tin. In 1993.lhcNorlhCan)lina Health Facilities Association naincdCochnme its Citizen of the Year, and In 1994 she was named Legislator of the Year by the Nonh Carolina Wildlife Federa tion. She was given Ihe same honor the followlngyearbythe Autism Founda tion. More recently, Cochrane was Meredith College's Distinguished Alumnae of llte Year in 1996 and was awarded the Myers-! loneycutl Award for excellence In Public Servicc. In 1997 she was honorcd by the Aging AdvocatcsofNonhCarolinawlththeir ctncied Dr. Ewald W. Bussc Award. Cochrane serves on Meredith College's president’s Advisory Board and has scrN cdon liieZSmilh Reynolds Foundation Boivd of Advisor? She und her husband. J(V, have a son and a diiughlcr. Davie Stamp Club Open To All L O T S O F R E M N A N T S & E N D S P R IC E D TO S E L L ! GREAT FOR: . DORM ROOMS .BEDROOMS .STEPS .ODDS & ENDS EVKRV DAY DISCOUNTS! CLEM MONS CARPET CLEMMONS SHOPPING CENTER LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS ROAt}, CLEMMONS 7 6 6 - 8 1 1 0 Meeting limes forthe scrapbooking croM arc 2 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Remember to bring your materials wilh you. Call the Davie County Senior Cen tcr at 336/751-0611 for morc Informa llon. 11', I’L A C X ? - ,___у K IS ID IM IM ( \KI J L - l/ A Visit With Margaret Seamon The new Dovie Place Residential Care honors Margaiet Seamon as our Resident of the Week. Mis. Seamon was bom and raised In Davie County. Margaret retired from Fiber Industries after 6 years of service, She raised 2 sons, 4 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren, Margaret has been 0 resident of the new Davie Ploce since July 2000, Congratulations Margaret on being our Resident of the Week. Expecl fkeBeoi If you or sonne you know/ would like to apply to live v\/lth us at the nev\/ Dovie Place, coll 336-751-2175 and ask for Ron Dodson, Medicaid & Privately Funded. 337 Hospital Street. Mocksvilie ; DA V IE COU N TV EN T ERPRISE R E C O R D , July 27,2000 - CS D a v i e S m a r t S t a r t S e e k s A c t i v i t y P r o p o s a l s , The newest Davie Leadership graduates, from lelt; front - John Thomas, Dave King, David Barnes, Jody Adderton, Robin West, JoLene Rivers, Tammy Myers, Tracy Vogler, Jane Wooten, Vlcl<l Robinson; back - lulartha Queen, Cindy Hogan, Barri' Bass, Stuart Parker, Gene Hinsdale, Linda Mace, Judy Aanstad, Wayne Stewart, Tom l^anning, Daniel Ivlatthews. Not Pictured; Alan Hyland, Rhonda Smith, Tim Wooten. 21 Complete Davie Leadership Program • Twenty-one Davie residents re cently completed leadership training for service wilh local government, civic und nonprofit organisations. The 1999-2000 Leadership Davie County (LDC) class held Its gradua tion ceremony Moy 17 ot Somuers on Main rcsiaiimnl, becoming the lOlh consecutive successful leader- , ship development program held in Davic County. John Thomas, program coordina tor. said. “Each Leadership class works with a professional facllilaior who helps partlcipanu develop per- .sonul skills In listening, trust, and Icam-bullding. “They also learn lo deal with change and multiple cultures as well as techniques for negotiating and re solving conflict. Mo.st imponantly. they learn lo create a vision of Ihe future that can lead to a siri)ngcr community.’* Other topics covcrcd during Ihc cighl-monlh program werc Davic Couniy history, economic develop ment, education, community scr viccs and the arts, The 1999-2000 LDC class com- munity ser\’icc project involved or ganizing 0 steering committee lo explore the feasibility of a commu nily teen center to provide a placc where teens could meet with friends and purticlpale In various activities. TTtc LDC class sponsored a live band dance In May ul the National Guard Annory attended by approxi- tnalcly 100 youlh. The dance was a way to test Interest In a iccn center and learn morc about the needs of conmiunlty teens. The LDC raised approximately $600 from food sales at the dance that will be used for fu ture activities. The planning for u possible cen tcr Is continuing with Involvement by 1999-2000 LDC class members. Graduates of Ihc 1999-2000 Leadership Davie Couniy program and their employers arc: Jody Addcnion. Davidson County Com munity College; Wayne Anderson, Ingcrsoll-Rand; David Barnes, En ergy United; Joseph B. Bass Jr.. Davie Couniy Health Departmeni; Gene Hinsdale, VF Jeanswear; Cynthia J. Ilogan, CcnterPoini Hu man Scrviccs; Alan Hyland. Davie Couniy Crosby Scholars; Dave King. Pudding Ridge Limited Parinership; Linda Mace, Woodworks Gallery; Thomas H. Manning, Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments; Daniel T. Matthews, Mocksville Po lice Dept.; Martha L. McQueen. Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center; Tammy L. My ers. Davie Social Services; John Stuart Parker, Davie Sheri IT’s De- panmcni; JoLcne Rivers, Davie Pub lic Buildings; Vicki Robinson. Mocksvillc Parks & Recrcation Dept.; Rhonda C. Smilh. Davic Sheriff’s Departmeni; Tracy Jean \^)gler, Gantt Personnel; Robin West. Davie Couniy (accountant); Jane Wooten, Mocksvillc Police Dept.; Tim Woolen. Cooleemee Police Dept. Anyone interested In the 2000- 2001 class, starting In Octobcr, should call 751-2885. Advance News By Edith Zlmmcnnan Advance Corrcspondcnl Annalcc Myers had guests from' Indiana lasl week. They werc JoAnn !and Jim Eaton from Summitvlllc. and Francis Gough from Pcni. While hcrc Annalcc and her guests visited cousin Luccnda Hauser In WInston-Salcmand ^cousins in Yadkin County. They vis ited the Deep Creek Church cemetery near Yadklnville wherc their grand- parcnis arc buried. Mr.andMrs. Eaton • and Mr. Gough attended the Rrst Bap tist church in Advancc on Sunday along .with Annalce. : Lillie Mac Polls Is scheduled for eye surgery this week after suffering a dclachcd rctina. Gct-wcll wishes go oul lo her. ‘ ' Adrian Z. Farley of Arliiigton, Va.. spcnl a few days last week with her mother, Edith Zlmmcnnan. She camc especially lo go with her mother to an F^Vr specialist on Wednesday. While hercthcy visitcdGlennand Ruby Polls and enjoyed seeing the old Elbavillc school (log) house which Glenn has restored and has filled with memora bilia. also riding the 4-whcclcr to the landscaped picnic arca down by Uic crcck. filled with wild flowers, ferns and shrubs. Adrian and Edith also vis ited Eugene and Bess Bennett and Nancy Zimmcnnan. Janie Z. Hendrix Cornatzer News illy Dottle I’olU ■ Cornatzer Comspondcm ; Ourcommunilyc.ilcnJs sympathy ; to Ihe family of Jackic Winters in tiic : death of her mother, Matxl Lanier of : Mocksvillc, wtiQ died lasl Wcdncs- ;day. Mr. and Mis. Nonnan Smitli spcnl ; Friday and Saturday in Glendale ! Springs. \ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fije, Mr. and iCana News Mrs. Sam Bailey, and Cinda and Eric Smilh spcnl last week at Ocean Isle. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fo'c and boys spcnl last week-end at Emerald Isle wilh Mr. and Mrs. George Foster. Jo Bowens had the misfonunc of falling Friday moming and received a sprained onkle. Evelyn Hcmrick had bean surgery rcccntly. Mr. and Mrs. David Owens spent a few days on the coast lasl week. w.is a dinner guest one night lo visit w ith her sislcr Adrian. Edilh is sched uled for morc extensive tests on Aug. 14. Annalcc Myers accompanied her children Calhy and Rommlc Barney lo Raleigh lale Monday, going lo sec her grcat-gronddaughicrSophiaCaihcrinc Zeiss, and Uie granddaughter of Cathy and Rommic. Sophia Catherine Zciss Is the daughter of Tracy and Bill Zciss bomJuly 1 inRalcigh.Caihyremalned with hcrdaughlcrTracy ihc remainder of the week. Donna Comalzer is a palicnl al Foi?yih Mcdical Center wherc she underwent major hip surgery lasl week forrcmovalofalumorandhiprcplacc- mcnt. She Is In serious condition. Our praycrsandbestwishcsgooutlo Donna Four Corners and her family. Mary Ulhia Robcn.sonisconflncd to home by illness. A speedy rccovciy Is wished for her. Edith Zimmcnnan visited her sls- icr-ln-law, Erma Zinmicrman. lasl Monday afternoon In llic Yadkin Val ley arca. Erma underwent cataract eye surgery last week. She is making progrcsslnregaininghcrvlsionbutnot asquicklyasw’as cxpcctcd. Best wishes go out to her. Howard ond Jill Dixon and chil dren Josh. Kuycee, and Janna have relumed from a vacation at Mynic Bcach. Keith and Donna Caner and chil dren, Lindy and Haley spent several days last week at Carolina Beach. DavieCounty PartnershipforChil- drcn (Sman Stan) is seeking proposals by organizations and agencies imcr- eslcd in offering scrviccs andactivliics for families wilh children ages 0-5 years old. If approved, funding would begin in Augusl. Proposals will be occcplcd for ihc following octiviiics: ■ ■■ ...... • Subsidized Child Care. ЗОрсгесш of the total allocation must be used for subsidized child carc. Tlicrc arc a large number of children on a walling list for childcare.Tills subsidy allocation will enable the couniy to better serve those In need, said Peggy Nuckolls, director. •Hispanic/BlllngualChlldCarcand Family Infomiation Program. There is a rapidly expanding Hispanic popula tion In Davic Couniy and, while there is some bilingual ubiliiy, it Is widely observed and reported lhai a high percentage of cases, families cannot Pino News By Nora Latham Pino correspondent On Sunday, July 30. the Rev. Bob Bumcltc will be our guest speaker in the absence of our paslor. Dianne Marsden,,who will be away on vaca tion. Wc were glad to sec Marlene TrivcttcondNickRouscbackinchurch Sunday after being away several weeks. Several members of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton's family attended church with heron Sunday. Afterchurch the whole fnmilv met at K&W Restaurant In . iMiton-Salcm to celebrate Mrs. Johnsie's 89ih birthday. Mrs. Johnsie is very aclivc and young-lpok|ng.tp_^ _ 89. Wc all send our best wishes and hope she had a happy binhday. James and LellaEssicrccently spent a week in Banner Elk, attending her class reunion at Lces-McRac College. Leila says that thcrc arc fewer and fewer coming each year, but she Is happy that she is still able to attend. Brooks and Anne Bamcs and chiU drcn, Elizabeth and Edward of Vir ginia. spent the week-end with her parcnts. James and Lelia Essie. Ed ward is going to spend a few weeks hcrc with his uncle and aunt. Chip and Rulh Essie. The rest of the family returned home on Monday. News i By John *'CaIn*' Godwin .! Cana Correspondent * Tragedy strikes Cana. Last week .! Nick Taylor was sharpening the blade I on their mower. When he was Install- - Ing the blade the wrench slipped and his wrist slid across the newly sharp- < ened blade. The blade cut inlo his wrist * and through his tendons. Widi a loud ; holler, his grandmother. Ms. Grace, ; come out to see what was wrong. She 'called Nick's dad, Jimmy, who knew Immediately they had lo get to the hospital ASAP. The cut was so clean that Nick said he did nol even feel the cut as il hap pened. Later Ihe pain was lemblc. He Is now wearing a cost. No one can predict how he will heal. Keep Nick in your prayers. He has some ner%'c dam age In his left hand. There was a loi morc news this week but after thinking about Nick Taylor it jusl doesn't seem as impor tant. By Marie White Four Comers Conespondcnt Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thaxton and daughter and son-in-law, grandson Ryan of Parkersburg, W.Va.. Bobby Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, SandraLawsand Amanda Huges were Wednesday supper guests of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Johnsie Shelton was honored on her birthday Sunday at the Golden Corrall in Slalesville. Those enjoying the occasion with her werc Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton. Con and Romonda Shelton and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Sandra Laws, Amanda Hughes. Ken and Loye Shelton and daughter, John and GlngerMlsscrtond daughter, and Sarah Owings. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smilh, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith had supper Saturday night at Oyster Bay in Wln- ston-Salcm. Mrs. Grady Beck is slowly improv ing after rccent surgery. Several rela tives and friends visited her lost week. Meet The New Doctor iiO e t Y o u r F R E E il Full Spinal Examination! INO OBUGATION — NOTHING TO PAY) DM. t SCOTT, J . *1 ■I YOU MAY HAVE ONE OF THESE 16 '\ DANGER SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES! ^ I. lowBock Wn S.DUiinni 9. NumbHtjnds U. Numbnngw«.*2. H«doch#i 6 Sorttbow« 10. Bun*» M Hip Pahi 3. ShoukiwPoh 7, NKkPoh 11. Pomd<»fll#g» IS.noMMuwit»!|4, A/«yins a. hdonnon ItMusdiSpQvra lA. AcNngFMt •I FIND OUT NOWwtwewuirtipnWnichtapRxicananralMTMahMondpjra. * №«KnMonrn(mal/coMSMOO«rnm i wi Mjdt on ort«p«k int. o iwM>gicd M a Uood‘I prniunlMa9Mdrvw«d)Kk.ontnTMWlorra)Mctadarc>nsrnoBonln>W9irw.aiTwdi.. afw^»«l.{idoc)fWiconMatonw<»»t<docliy>i>(tanjM»>rwuh I F№EIMitDTlAftEOITER.CalHorvouroppointmentTODAYI ;• FOgTERCHIIMPRACnCCUIIIC,P.C. S T M G t o M M r a M . , C t e M M M , MC \ OFDL 7 7 S 4 M S _ ^ IN D IV ID U A L L Y Y O U , In c . Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clenunons (336) 7664474 Look Who We Found! yirffmaFanmn! Wc arc pleased lo announce that Virginia has joined our slaffl Formerly employed by Unique Dreams In Mocksvillc, Virginia’s 10 year career In Uie beauty industry is enhanced wilh many talents including waxing, facials and acrylic nails, as well os having been an instrucia" at Carolina Beauly School in Salisbury. We wclcome you lo join Virginia by offering you a friendly talon aimosphere that Is dedicated lo offering you top of the line service using the best products the hidusiry has to offerì______________ speak English. Tlicrcforc, those fami lies and iheir children arc missing ac cess to scrvicc bccausc dicy often have no idea where lo go for services, or what types of scrviccs arc available. Tills oclivity will provide opportunily for Uic Hispanic population in Davie County to be able lo bcller communi- cole and interact on a day-lo-day basis. *— • Preschool School Technical As sistance program will allow the part nership to assure that teachers in daycares are learning to create class room environments and curriculum to help children age of 4 be prepared for school. This technical assistant will provide on-site model teaching tech niques, materials and odicr resources lo all childcare providers. Curriculum will be created in collaboration widi the day carc providers and use widiin classroom sellings with children age of 4. For specific questions on dicse pro grams. comact Nuckolls at 751 -2113. All proposals will be due by noon Aug. 7. Cheryl Barker On Dean’s List Cheryl Lorraine Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and Anncll Barker of Eric Road, Mocksvillc, has been named to the dean's list of Davidson Couniy Community Collegc for the spring semester. Barker is activc in the health information Barker technology program, a member of Ihc Phi Thcia Kappa chapter, vicc prcsident of the HIT club. She has ' received several campus scholar ships und was sclcctcd as a marshal for Graduation 2000. She plans to graduate In May 2001. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended the bridal sowcrSundoy evening for Emily HillaidiehomeofMrs.TcrcsaCorTCll Joe White attended the memorial serviccSundayafiemoonof Paul York at the Rrsi Mclhodisl chureh In Mocks ville. Wcarcplcasedto welcome Mr.and Mrs. Jamie Miller to our communily. They moved here rcccnily. "In Memory of Mabel Lanier" I've lost anoiher precious customer and friend. She fought so hard to the very end. A kind and loving modier was she, always busy as a bcc. Hcrchurehwosalwaysonhcrmind, a better person would be hard to find. Friendly and considerate of others, I know and she loved and liked lo tell you so. I will miss her sweet smile. Bul we will see her again in a little while. Sympathy and love to the family I say, Bul wc will all meet again In Heaven some sweet day. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Taylor Eaton of Columbus, N.C. announce the birth of thclr first child, a son. Grant Taylor Eaton. Gram was bom June 14,2000 at Parkridge Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz. and was 20 inches in length. Paternal grandparcnts arc Don and Emily Eaton of Advancc and grcal-grandparcnts arc Mr. and Mrs. Bamcy Ihylor Eaton ofWinslon-Sa- Icm. Spccial Uncic & Aunt Mr. and Mrs. Mark Eaton of Winston-Salem. My name is Madeline "Maddi«" Elizabeth Ford. I turned 2 years (4d on July 25th. I celebrated with a "Burney Party” and alt of my spe* cial family and friends were there. MyMommyandDaddyareKlint and Sheree Ford. My Maternal grandparents are Janet and Woodie Bates of Advance, and Dan and Becky Ford of Matthews. My great- grandparents are Jo and Charlie McClamrock of Mocksville, and Nelle Ford nnd Dorothy Speering of South Carolina. I would like to (hank everyone who helped make my day so won derful! My birthday is extra special because 1 share it with my Mommy and her tw in sister! 1 want to thank everyone for the terrific gifts! W e t m o r e F a r m s H o m e - g r o w n T o m a t o e s Cantaloupe and Other Fresh Produce Including Blueberries %Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays » M iW fS M M M f n тЁштстЯттш « - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 Family Remembers ‘Mr. George:’ He Put Church First. When Comatzer Baptist Church opened its doon. George Bamey waj there. He taught his family to worship the Lord with the same fervor, and this year Ihey lied a yellow ribbon around a maple tree in his honor. But it’s not Just any ordinary maple tree. Bamey, who died In 1982, helped to plant Ihe tree. In 1938, when plans were made to build a new brick stnicture, the tree was In Ihe way It was a lall tree, bul Bamey helped lo dig It up, and move it further away from Ihe construction. II was hoi thal summer, and he hauled water to the church cveiy day to keep it alive. He helped lay Ihe new cornerstone In 1939 for the new church building. Being al Comatzer BapUst Church wasn't anything new to Barney. When Ihere was a service, he wos Ihere. Often, he would take his fam ily, and Ihen go gel others who " i ’f e Mr. George Bamey (left) shares a handshake at Comatzer Baptist with pastor, E.M. James. S e n io r C e n te r To O ffe r In s p ira tio n a l D e v o tio n s Beginning inJulytheDarfeCounly Senior Center will offer a prognun of Inspirational devotion, Bible study, socialization with friends, and lunch. Local ministers from a variety of faiths plan tospeak.n« programs will, be conducted in a non.denominadonal setting. In keeping wilh the restrictions of state and federal guidelines. The program, "Inspirational Ihoughts,' will be held once a month at 10:45a.m.lnlhe nutrition site of Ihe Davie County Senior Center. It Is in tended for Ihosc 60 and older, but any Interested person may attend. Center Methodist Receives Church Of Excellence Award Last month at LakeJunaluska, Cen ter United Meihodist Church was pre sented with Ihe Church of Excellence Award. Accepting the award on the church's behalf was Ihe Rev. Bill Wombaugh. This award requires that a church be activeinlocalandworldmissions,and growing in attendance and member ship. Inmeetingthcawaidtequiiemcnls, documentation of the church's acdvi- lieshadlobeprovided.In 1999,Center increased ItsSunday School attendance fiom 50 lo 59, began a new young adult Sunday School class, doubled Ihe attendance in Ihe Children's Sun day School class, and participated in die Disciple Bible Study program. Additionally, sU young people were ‘WefHpv) Carry gift Item Monday-Friday 9;00-5:30 duriimiB.Ceid^aaiairütùieL.9iÿe : . ' 'Ю в Л аосШ м Interior Designs Full Service E)eslgn Accessories W indow Treatments Bedding Ensembles Silk Trees & PlanU Floor Coverings M ini Blinds 3560-C CIcmiiiomRd.’ C laiiiiooi,N C (Next Door lo U b niT ) (336)766-9918 neededaride,sald daughters Bobble Shoaf and Ella Smilh. He was song lead« nnd on active deacon most of his life, and he will ingly took care of Ihe tasks of stok ing flres and lighting the lamps back in Ihe old days. When it inowed, he shoveled paths. There was no hlm l Janitor, but he gladly look on that Job, as well. “We can remember back when revival services were held In the af ternoon and at nighl, Mr. George (as most folks In Comatzer knew him) would stop his farm work so he could attend all services," Bobble Shoaf said. "Ho also enjoyed having the preachers in his home for meals and overnight when necessaiy." His favorite phrases were: “If il's Ihe Lord’s will" nnd "The Lord wlll- ing." George and Mattie Hendrix Bar ney had seven children. "We always sat up at tho from," said Ella Smith, his daughter. "Wc had one preacher. Preacher Groce, he would give us condy in a little box." She remembers having dinner on Ihe grounds, with her father helping make huge tubs of homemade lem onade. Mrs. Shoaf remembers a ccrtaln Christmas. "When I was real lltlle, it was al Christmas, he brought us to chuich and then he left to go pick up some other people. I was so excited because il was Christmas." The sisters know how Important church was lo their father, and how II should be Just as importont today. "He put church firsl," Shoaf said. "Everybody should put church firsl," Smith said. Bobble Shoaf looks at oil lamp her father used to light at Comatzer Baptist Church. George Barney helped set the maple tree at the old Comatzer Baptist Church, and when It came time to move It, he did Just that. At right, his daughters. Bobble Shoaf and Ella Smith tied a yellow ribbon around the Iree In memory of Ihelr father. Lunch will follow the prognun at 1) :30 a.m. Cost of (he meal for people under 60 is $4.46. TTx>se over the age of 60 may eat for a donation upon completion of required paperwork. The first of the "Inspirational Thoughts"series will be Monday. July 31 at 10:4Sa.m.TheRev. JocSmilhof Turrentlne Baptist Church will be the spcakcr.Localn^nisierswhoareinter- ested in this opportunity can contact the Davie County Senior Center. Call 751-0611 by July 27 ifyou plan lo stay for lunch. Attendance of the program only requires no RSVP. received into the church membership on Profession of Failh through a Con* nrmallon Class. The United Methodist Women ac tively support 15 outreach ministries, and the Uniicd Methodist Men spon sors Boy Scout Troop 505. An authen tic log cabin was donated and moved to thcchurch site and is being prepared to house troop activities. It Is sched uled lo be complete by late summer. A new education/worship building addition has recently been completed. It was dclermined that a preschool program was needed in ihc commu- luty and lhal the new building was ideal for such aministry. The program was approved last year and began In April 2000. Enrollment has almost tripled since then, increasing from 11 to 30 children. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . e50N .T rad«St. W inston S ilam , NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLERA-SONS ■ПШШГПоДЛ“ 2849 Middl* Brook Dr. C Itm m on., NC 27012 -336-766-4714 S P IL L M A N ’ S OIL & FER T ILIZE R 7682 Hwy 801 S. C oolM m t«, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET GO. А М Ш СОИРЛМТ 165 TUrkiy Foot Road Mocktvlll*. NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ‘T ogtth.r W * Do It B «tl.r" South Main StrM t 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes iKTsi-mi Onei:()]i|nMUI | Д ш »| â DAVIE LUMBER &LOG«NG 872 Main Church Rd. M ockivlll., NC 27028 336-751-9144 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC.119 Hwy. Mt 8, Suit« 1 Advanc«.NC 27006 336-940-2341tüiuciQuk} ettr JO ïtüaCfiitA.CmfVnidca»>UuiCCtfttVi«fta. J. P. GREEN M ILUNGCO., INC. Makar« o( DAISY FLOUR W a Custom Bland D apotSt.,M ocksvills,N C 33«-791-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Mocksvllla, NC 27028 336-751-2141 JHÛE m SRHARDW ARE 541t Hwy. IM • Advine«, NC Í70M 33»49a-1MT ДДИПИ! LUMBER COMPANY 182 S hM k street Mocktvillè, NC 27028 330-751-2107. OENTLEMiUHINE «TOOL INC. 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mockivlll«, NC 27028 330-008-3350 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jtrlch o Road Moclwvllla.NC 27028 330-751-9148 i s r г а и Е к ш а а й г Precision Uuer Cutting and MeUlFabifcetkm855 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. NC 27028 3 36-751-3712 Ha y w o h t hM illeh Fu n e h a l Ho m e. In c. KINDER.TQN CHAPEL NOW OPENloctudcn Hwy IJI bctweso CUmmoBt A Advsact 336.940.3555 8t8.940<t9ll Attend The Chwch Of Your Choice O b i t u a r i e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 - C7 Computer, Code Enforcement, Inspections To Be Taught Here By Community Coliege 'Sadie Dorsett Pcay Mrs. Sadie Dorsett Pcay, 88. died tWednesday, July 19. 2000. in jMcadowbrook Tcrrace Nursing •Home in Advancc following a period ;or illness. • She wos born in Davie Couniy, ..daughtcrof the late Sam and Mamie ^Kearns Dorscll, She was a graduale of Bcnncit College in Greensboro, and was a member of the Dcnnell -peUs, Order of the Eastern Slar, and Wives of Social promolcrs. She and her husband, William Lester Pcay, werc the firsl African American directors of Memorial In- dustriul School, a Forsyih Couniy orphanage in Germantown. Mrs. . Pcay operated a daycae at Hoover Chapel AM E Zion Church In 'Thomasville, and was a home eco nomics tcachcr in Graham and Siler .City schools. ; Survivors: a son, W illiam l(Brcnda) Pcay of Clemmons: her best friend of many years, Nonnie Gilliam, and god-daughlcr. Awlldia Gilliam of Winslon-Salcm. Funeral services werc on Monday. ; July 24 al 2 p.m. a Uolar Melropoli- tan AME Zion Church. Dr. James ; Sloan afflciatcd and burial followed in Picdmonl Memorial Gardens. ' Memorials: Golar Meiropolilan Church. 1435 E. 4lh Sl.. Winslon- Salcm. :Emma Martin HoiTman Mrs. Emma Martin Hoffman, 89. of Hamptonville. died Monday. July ;24,2000 at Yadkin Nursing Center. Funeral services wcrc al 2 p.m. Wednesday. July 26 at Ealon Funeral ;Chapel. Burial was in Ruwun Мспкь rial Park in Salisbury. Mrs. НоП’п ш was bom July 12. ; 19И in Wilkes Coumy to the late ' Obodiah and Cora Bumgardner Mar lin. She was a homemaker and was of ihe Baptist Faith. * She was prcccdcd in death by a ■son. Kenneth R. Hoffman. Survivors; her husband, Paul HofTman of the home; 3 grandchil- ■ dren: 5 greal-grandchildren; 2 sisters. Myrtle Martin and Ila Mae Myers, ;boih of Salisbury. ;Robert Paul York f Mr. Robert Paul York. 92. of Church Street Extension. Mocks- Mile, died Friday. July 21,2000, at >\uiumn Carc of Mocksvillc. Г A memorial scrvicc was held al 2 p.nt. Sunday. July 23 at Hrsi Uniicd ^lelhodisl Church wilh the Rev. Charles l\irner officiating. > Memorials: Mocksvillc Lions tlu b , 116 Kelly Ave., Mocksville. or First United Meihodist Church. 305 N. Main St.. Mocksvillc. ; Mr.YorkwasbomJuly31.I907. in Iredell County lo the late David Jlubbard and Mary Heath York. He >as rclia'd from Ingcrsol-Rand and First United Mcihodisl Church. He Vas a loyal and devoted member of iMocksville Lions Club where he 'served as a Lion /nimcr for many years. He was a member of Firsl ■United Mcihodisl Church. ' He was preceded in death by his wife, Daisy Sims York, in 1991. I Survivors: a daughter, Jane Y. •Kerr of Greensboro; a son. Robert Paul York Jr. of Myrtle Bcach, S.C.; J grandchildren; 4 grcat*grandchil- ]Llrcn; and a sister, Mary Lee Danner of Mocksvillc. Myri Prim Docliery Mrs. Myrl Prim Dockery. 74. of Kemcrsville. died Monday, July 17, 2000. ' She was bom Sept. 5. 1925. in Yadkin County to Joseph Boston and Lonia Jackson Prim. Mrs. Dockery had worked in tho knitting depart- menial Adams-Millis. In odditlon lo her parents, she was preceded in death by a sisicr. Ruby Daniels, in 1982. Survivors: her daughter, Sandra Joyce of Kemcrsville; 3 sons. Mark Dockcry ofTrinity ond Corl'ond Btucc Gordon Dockcry. bolh of Kcmcrsvillc; 3 brothers, Harold Prim of Michigan. Billy Prim of East Bend and Buddy Prim of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Beatrice Bates of Yadkinville and Helen Brown of Hamptonville; 4 grandchildren; and a great-grand- • child. A funeral service was conducicd ' al 3 p.m. Thursday. July 20, at 1 layworth'Mlllcr-Cain Chapel by the Elder E.W. Hooven. Burial followed at Eostlawn Gardens of Memory. Memorials: American Diabclcs Associalion, 434 Fayellevllle St. Mall, 1\vo Hanover Square. Suite 1600, Raleigh. 27601. Mabel Foster Lanier Mrs. Mabel Foster Lanier, 80, for* merly of East Depot Strcci, Mocks* ville, died carly Wednesday moming. July 19. 2000 at Autumn Care of Mocksvillc where she had been a resident for the past few months. A graveside scrvicc was held at 4:30 p.m. Friday, July 21 at Rose Cemctcry. A memorial .ser\ icc was conducicd al 7 p.m. Friday in the Firsl Baptisl Church of MiKksville. The Revs.-Bill Davis and Lewis Phillips ofilcialcd. Memorials: Memorial Fund ofthe First Baptist Church of Mocksville, 390 N. MainSl. Mrs. Lanier was born in Davic Couniy. Nov. 8. 1919, lo the lute Martin Gumcr and Wincie Jcaneltc Scdbcrry Foster and was a home- maker. She was a lifelong member o f the Mocksvillc Firsl Baptisl Church where she had been a Sun day school teacher in the primary department. She was a well-known cook and took pleasure in spending quality lime with her family. She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert Pershing Lanier in 1987 and by a broiher. M.G. Foster In 1986. Surviving: 2 daughters, Jacquc line Winters and husband Bobby of Mocksvillc and Kay Carter of Ad-' vance; 2 sons. Robert P. Lanier and wife Barbara ond Dale Lanier and wife Donna, all of Advancc; 9 grand children; 7 grcai.grondchildrcn; 2 sisiers, Helen Hendricks and Deloras Poplin, bolh of Mocksville; abrother, George Foster of Coolccmcc; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. The Davic Campus of Davidson County Community College will of fer continuing education classcs be ginning the week of July 3 1. Basle Computer Skills * This hands-on computer coursc gives novice computer users ihc op portunity to learn basic computer operations and functions. Students will learn how to crcaie, print nnd save simple documents, manipulate a mouse, and personalize the desk top. This coursc is a pre-requisite for all software courses. Students need a 3 1/2 inch high-densily disk. Course 0001070, W. 9:4S-U:45 a.m„ Aug. 2‘30, $50, 10 hours, //|. (g ) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 Шеу Rd.. Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-3111'Out Family Serving Your Famity“m i BOMEmrKamu. bomb structor: Valerie Slogick luib Fee: SS. TRCs I.Q. Law And Adminlstrotlon Code Enforcement Course This coursc provides a basic un derstanding of the govemmenial and legal system within which every code enforcement official works, and pre pares one for admission to the quali fying exam. Specific rcfcrcnce is made to the Stale Building Code and olher regulatory bodies. Volume I*A und Legal Aspects of Building Code Enforcemenl needed. Course 0001450. F, Sat, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.. Aug. 4 A 5, S55, IS hours. Instruclor: Andrew While. Mechanical Level I Stnndard Inspection Course For individuals inspecting resi dential and small commcrcial work, the coursc provides a working knowl edge of (he code applicable lo resi dential and small commcrcial con struction inspection and fulfills re quirements to take the qualifying exum for Level L Volumes III. VI, & VII needed. Course 0001422, IV- Sat, 8a.m.-5p.m.,Attg. 2-5, $60. 32 hours. Instructor: Chris Nuckolls. For more Informalion about pro grams or courses, contact DCCC Davie Campus at 751-2885, DCCC Offers New Online Courses Tlicse new, six-week courses have been added lo ihc Davidson Couniy Community College Continuing Education Online Compuicr Coursc schedule. Each coursc losts for 6 weeks and . consists of 12 lessons (a total of 24 hours In length). A new lesson will be available cach Wednesday and Friday at 3 p.m. and can be accessed 24 hours 0 day for up to 10 days. Students w ill need E-mail. Iniernct Access. Nclscapc. or Inicrnel Explorer Web Browser, and course appropriate software. An online oricnlttllon session musl be completed prior lo the start of coursc. Dreamweaver (Online) You will Icum lo create fulbfea- tured web sites using Macromedia Dreamweaver 3. This class assumes no knowledge of HTML, web de sign. or familiarity with Web icrmi* nology. You will move through Dreamweaver basicssysiemalically,. familiarizing you wilh each feature. Course covers creating fonns, Java Applet usage. Timelines and Behav- iors. and extending Dreamweaver by downloading and customizing exten sions. Class 0002034. Aug. 9-Sept. 15: Class 0002039. Sept. I3’0ct. 20: Class 0002044, Oct, IhNov. il. 101 Tips and Tricks for the iMac und Macintosh (Online) A toial of 101 tips, tricks, and shortcuts to help you bccomc more cificicnl and productive in using your Macintosh or IMac. Class 000203S. Aug. 9-Sept. 15, $55: Cltiss 0002043. Sept. IS^Oct. 20.$5S: Class0002048. ocl. IhNov. 17. $55. Intro to Windows 2000 Professional (Online) Windows 2000 is Microsoft's new flagship operating system. Pro viding bolh server and end-user op erating systems, this course intro duces users 10 Windows 2000 Pro fessional. designed to replace Win dows NT. Tills new operating sys tem is expccied to be purchased and used by many, but new users may fmd themselves stumbling over Its new features. The coursc provides sludcnls with Ihc answers they need In a timely, interactive learning ex perience. Class 0002037. Aug. 9- Sept. 15. $55: Class 0002040, Sept. I3^0ct. 20. $55: Class 0002M7, oct. !l-Nov. 17. $55. Introduction to VUual Basic 6.0 (Online) Visual Basic is (he most popular development tool in the worid and is probably the easiest lo leam. In 12 lessons, you will leam to-maneuver through the Visual Basic environ ment and how to use ihe language. You'll also leam the basics of win dow design and how to add various controls lo your user interfaces. Da- luhases and Structured Query Lan guage (SQL) will be introduced and how to use Ihcse powerful tools in your own applications. Class 0002036. Aug. 9-Sept. 15. $55: Class 0002042, Sept. ¡3-Oct. 20, $55; Class0002m, Oct. IhNov. 17. $55. Introduction lo MS Works The Word Processor (Online) Leam how lo crealc and modify documents wilh MS Works, Microsoft’s powerful home and small business tool. Class 0002035, /1»^. 9-Sept. 15, $55: Class 0002MI. Sept. 13-Oct. 20, $55: Class 0002045. Oct. ll-Nov. /7. $55. DCCC olTers comprehensive edu cational opportunities forali adults. For more information about pro grams and services, conlact ihc DCCC Campus al 336-249-8186. Funeral H ome 633 Wiliotìoro Stiert M«ksvilte.NC (336)751.1100 Weigh Down Workshop Orientation (nicrcsicd in losing weight? Need help? Aiicnd a free orienlalion/informalion .scission on aproven weight loss program Monday, August 7,7:00 p.m. Jericho C hurch of Christ (ConKrof Jcfichoaiul /unction Rojd%) I'or more infonnation. call Cynihia 7W-636-4W2 > K.T.’s Beach J i Bingo i A 350 Railroad St., Mocksville. J5 751-9903 \ ^ • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK f. • BINGO 7 PM UNTIL f f • 5 GAMES ON A CARO / / • OAYTIME BINGO, f C Wed.10;30AMunUI A R c4 n c4 iih (’rin,i> ■ NellieBImnsSills ■ . ■ 1941-2000 - ... MOCKSVILLE /. 0 ¡(inice Paltersoti U adi^ 1948 - 2000 ’ , MOCKSVILLE ■ ■ .. Susie Beck Gobble 1906 - 2000 i MOCKSVILLE ^ 'Ш т ю М -М т в о п ■ ' .'1916 - 2000 BERMUDAVILLAGE : *! (gf r Martha S. Thompson .1921.2000 . ■ WINSTON-SALEM ■ 0 Eula Mae Hutchens /. ■v 1914 - 2000' ^ YADKINVILLE - С * ' V' PernieH/Holcomb < . • - 1915 - 2000 LEXINGTON ^ ' . Harvey Lee Hairston 1920 - 2000-.: LINWOOD - I Blaise Chaffin Stephens i 1923 - 2000 , » MOCKSVILLE .*• M/c/ieiie H. Duntte 1971.2000 i, SALISBURY ' Helen Dudley Beaver^ 1929-2000 MOCKSVILLE , • ‘ Kflihto S. Hemric- . 1922-2000 .STATESVILLE Robert Ric/wrrf Grijfin 1925 - 2000 . > STATESVILLE - 325 N. Main Stxre MocksviUc, NC (336)751-2148 м е х ш RESTAURANT Come See The Mariachi Band July 29th-б-ЭРП) Buy 2 Soft Drinks & i j 1 DiimerComlN)(#i-30) j I And Get Another i I Dinner Comtjo j I F R E :£ !,! VALID SUN. - TinJR. DINB-W ONLY \I tm V—ё wtm Лту PiMr tpMl»l I X I ■»»»■■ a/io/oo I«orUMlorLMMrValiM J 2 M 0 L e w lttV llM lM M M U M , C IM M M M 77S4I300 MW tl^Hi NM MM. • STMMO iMO «. M. ЫИ«гамом Trf OurFamu/ous Sun.-Thurs., 11 am-lO pm Friday 11 am-ll pm Saturday, Noon.ll pm GREAT BUY Свмрму National Brand Name Clothing Now Open In MOCKSHIllE • i2siiNtkMiiSf7si-97n BAdCTOmOL^PECIALS 3 5 % •ff LOWEST TICKET PUCE INCLUDES ALL MERCHANDISE Starts Wednesday 7/26/00 Brand Name Nylon CARGO SHORTS Regular Price $60 ON SALE FOR ^26 Famous Make Girls Jeans Regular Price $60 Ои Sale for tO You Won’t Believe the Brands! You Won’t Believe ihe Pricesl Mon - Fri 10 am to 6 pm • Saturday 10 am to 5 pm 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 r 2 0 0 0 Dodge Caravan M5,788 WIUM *259/mo> AuloffHitto A/C powar atetrlng, powtr braktt, AM/FM caaaotta, 7 paaaanoar aaatlng. dalay «ripara, Untad glaaa. 2 0 0 0 D o d g e C a r a v a n M 8 , 6 8 8 erlMM •310/».. ve, 4 ipMd •utomalle, A/C, 4 doon, AMIFH CUI., powtr wtndow«, powar door loclu, UK, crulM, root mh, tunwrMn glau, ___ 7 рмипди iuttng. 2 0 0 0 D o d g e G r a n d C a r a v a n 49,688 о с н ...* Э 2 8 / п » . V6,4 apMd, automaUc, A/C, powar wlndowa, 4 doora, powtr door locka, tin, crulat, AM/FM caaaattt, roof rack, aiuiMratn glaaa, 7 2000 Chrysler Town & Country LXi •24,988 .t o » . * 4 1 9 / . . . - qUKi типе, hMM mM, AWFH cau/CD, powtr Milt, pomr whido«n, powwdeoilock*,<T«nt4 iwMC. •All paymenli 72 mos. $1000 dovm 8.10%'APR Doalor relalns rebale i *760.00 spedal Chrysler FIrandng ,GET THE STRAIGHT PRICE IN MOCKSVILLE 7 5 1 - 5 9 4 81 I M «W O T I ^ CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE - JEEP • CHRYSLER • DODGE C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 C o m e E x p e r i e n c e t h e D i f f e r e n c e a t t h e A L L N E W FORD MERCURY / f I/ Stovo Pardalos Bobby Molffon Dalo Raflodgo ^Generaf Manager Safos Consultant Safes Consultant ' Ш сO VER 2 0 0 N E W FO RD S & M ERCURYS AVAILABLE A N D M O R E C O M IN G !Torry HodgoBusiness Штдог Kolly SaiosSato ConsullanI Mark W illiamsGonomI Saios Шпадог 4 D o o r S U V C l e a r a n c e S a l e ! 1999 EXPLORER Limited Edition 4Dr. 4x4 $28,988 •S)35 All Ihe options, white pearl, leather. Incredible sound system. Incredible Savingsl V 6 ’s, V 8'$, V IO ’s & 7 .3 D iesels A v a ila b le 2 0 0 0 EXPLORER XLT4Dr.4x4 $26,732 >2931 4.0 SOHC V'6, CD, trailer tow package, all power options. Go Anywherel Huge Savingsl 2 0 0 0 EXPEDITION Eddie Bauer 4Dr. 4x4 $34,889 •8401 5.4 V8, limited slip, CD changer, lealher. Luxury SUV at its linesll You won ’( lind a better deal with ail the optionsi 2 0 0 0 EXPLORER 4Dr. $20,986 •01S0 4.0 VB, CD, trailer tow package, power windows and k>cks. Check it oull What a buyl 2 0 0 0 EXCURSION Limited 4x4 $ 3 5,898 2 0 0 0 MOUNTAINEER 4Dr.AWD $2 8,433 •2743 5.0 VB, aulo, lealher, CD, all Ihe options. Drive it away. This is the one you've been looking tori Unbelievable Savingsl A ll Priccs C learly M a rk e d In W in d s h ie ld «6046 Limited slip axle, CD, ail the options, bads ol room. The King ol SUVs, Unbelievable savingsl Full Line Ford-M crcury D c q ic r 1 - ж fnrA T oday or C om e O n D o w n! i f , ro i a C o m m e rç a i Trucks; F 4 S 0 = 55 0, F 6 S 0 t, Ü G r e a t V a lu e s O n P r e - O w n e d V e h ic le s ! ★ ‘97 RANCBRWas $9.995, «PI 262 - White, low miloage, AM/FM cassette, Air Conditioning.* ‘9* DODGI STRATUS--------------------------$7,«f 5.00 ★ ‘«9 TOWM CM SMNAIVUm „$24,9*0.00 «Г $499/iM.* Was $9,895, •OI4389B - Ono owner, 4 door, gray. ★ ‘99 MIRCURY MOUNTAINIEII.».._...M.........._....„$2%ltO.OO w «4St/iiM.*lP1242>Only 13,000 miles, program vehide. extra cloan. all power, Rcactv to Q0(★ ‘86 F150 PICKUP.^---995.00«OT0054B - Ono owner, extra clean. Must See!★ ‘99 TAURUS 3,995.00 «r $3IO/ni«.*Was $15.995. •P124S.-A1I power, program vehicle, Save Thousands over newl Was $18.995. #On350A-One owner, great buy! ^ '★ ‘94 CONTOUR 4DR. Was $28,600. «P1241 - True luxury, top ot tho line. Great Buyl★ ‘99 TOWN CAI $25,970.00 w $519/nw.*Was $29.900. #P1253 - This is the one you’ve been waiting tor! Rare modell★ ‘9t n 50 STX 15,915.00 «r |320/nM.*Was $16.995. IP1256 - Extra sharp, (ow miles, bright rod, groat buy)★ ‘91 F150 SUPUCAS 4X4mmmM.........................$22,796.00 f $45f/fn«.*Was $24,900, «P1255 - lariat, low miles, all the options, leather, SAVE!★ ‘97 PONTIAC $H 14,991.00 «r $299/nM.*Was $16.668, iP1196-'»ll power, greal value!★ ‘nWINDSTAR» Was $9.669, f OT7350B - Auto, one owner, 27,000 miles. Check It Oull★ ‘90 MAZDA 12500 U PICKUPnWas $10,998, i00F3521A- One owner, extra sharp, low miles, great buy! $•,995.00 «rfltO/iiM.* $9,995.00 w$l99/iM.* Was $17,900, «P12J8 - me owner, all power, lols ol room.★ *99T«MU$4*..Was $14,900 - several lo choose Irom, great value. # Ч ! Н И М Т Д И в C O H V IB T IIti................IllWas Sia,7Be, №1250 - vt, autornallc, En|oy me summerw№ liiTs 0Г1аГ ^$14,914.00 «Г $399/iM«.* ..$13,915.00 •r$359/iM.* 114,974.00 •г$Э99/пм.* A -M mo. Aid C«/p«t Ubso, 10% pKii tai. ug. docloes a 1 ii jnymem ai d«W*ty. WAC, 12.000 mMi p«r yoar. C-CommerdaJJea*«,6Omo,30%reKJoal,15%C8pr«luctlon.phjiUn$.i80.(iocle«iAlitj«iym«ntai(iel»veiy.WAC. . •-11.mAPFVWm>..10%downplu$tM.lag4d(«fe«i,WAC. ________________________________________________________AaiNCENTtVES AND REflAlES INCLUDEO IN ABOVE PRICE3 AND PAYMENTS. В - Prepaid 34 mo, RM Свфа1 Loa$e. 12,000 mMa pw yoar. al taiot A rteistfaboft InchxM. LEV $13.354,00. WAC.............................. ................................ * ...................* '*-13.»%APR/42mo..lO%ôownplu»taf.leQ4docfee»,WAC. Г/FORD M E R C U R Y / Hhek$vim MEW OW NERSHIP A M ANAGEM EM T “ W e W a n t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . L e t U > E a r n I I ! ” Hwy. 601 N. (Yadklnvllle Rd.) • Mocksville, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 1 F e a tu r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 - D l Dan Kelly stands In (ront of Ihe old hangar the school has used (or twenty years (Inset left), and the new hangar which Is hoped to be completed by the (all. - Photos by Robin Ferguson A v ia tio n S t u d e n t s In D a v ie A r e S o a r in g H igh C o lle g e O f f e r s U n iq u e D e g r e e By Jackic EdM ard.« Davie Counly Enlcrprisc The Missionary Aviation In stitute, which began in 1974, is designed (0 give students Ihc Iraining necessary lo become a missionary pilot. Dan Kelly is the schools pro gram chairanddireclorornight Iraining. "Missionary aviation kicked off in Ihc late ’50's," says Kelly. Il cam aboul lo make mission ary work easier. "A place lhat would take a week lo reach by land would lake an hour by plane." According to flight instnic- tor of nine years, Bradley Blank, "If a missionaiy is in a third world country or jungle they need lo know how lo fix Iheir plane," Sludents who enroll can complete a sludy plan which leads 10 on associate or bach elor degree in missionary avia tion. Graduates of die bachelor's program gain a private pilot and a commercial license, wilh an instrument rating. They will also have accumulated approxi mately 340 hours of flight lime, Tlie degree earns a double majorinblbleandavittlion.witli a minor in missions, "Tliis is a very, very unique program. There arc hundreds of flight schools. There are hun dreds of bible colleges. Wc of fer a bible and technical combi nation," said Blank. The school is an extension of Piedmont Baptist College in Winston-Salem. In 1979 the college purchased Sugar Val ley Airport, located on a 70 acre tract of land on Gilbert Road between Farmingion and Smidi Grove, lo use for its Mis sionary Aviation Inslitule. Il consists of traditional class rooms, lab areas and a mainte nance shop hanger. For the past twenty years the school has used this one han gar, which only has enough room to hold one of the six plans Ihey use. "We have to play musical planes," said Blank. About a year ago fund-rais ing began for a new hangar. According to Kelly Ihcir ef forts have brought in closc to SSO.OOO, Construction of a new larger hangar has begun. They hope the sixty by sixty feet steel building will be complete by this fall, "The door and sheet metal are here. We jusl need the labor lodo il," The school wanls lo use volunteer labor. The second phase of MAI’s fund-raising will be forre-pave- mcntoftheirrunway, "The run way hasn't had anything done to il in thirty years," says Kelly, "It’s lasted a long lime and is still usable, but it's showing signs of wear," A percentage of die gradu ates from the Missionary Avia tion Institute go into Christian ministry, while others go to wprk for airlines. "We're the best kept secret in North Carolina, even Davie County," says Kelly, Kelly with a high tech simulator that give students the training they need (or any situation, Bradley Blank (left) and Kelly discuss the unique program MAi offers students. Kelly stands In the всИооГа lab area.Kelly points out one of the demo planes used as part of the aviation training program. '■ vl. -------------------:il---- 7 , i f DZ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 D a v i e D a t e lin e • F u n d R a i s e r s Saturday, July 29;]!amburgcn, hoidogs, homemade ice ’crcam. Shcfficld-Calahain communily tidg. Donations for air condiiioning. 5-8 *j).m. OngoingMocksvUle Moose Lodge 1949, Fri^ys. Doon open al 6. fini gtune al 7 -^.m.Binso* William R. Davie VFD, 2nd Satur- ^y. Doors open, 6:30 p.m. Reli^on _____________ Uuly 28 through July 29pornaUer United Methodist Vacation Bible School. Friday 7-9 p.m. A SaL 10 a.m.*noon. Theme: Follow Jesus Imo Thc Future. Location: 1244 Cwiutzcr Road. Mocksville. Sunday, July 23 Riley’s Chapel Methodist horoecom* ing. prcaching at 11 a.m. with new pastor. Rev. Edward Carter. Special singing in afternoon. Sunday, July 30 Chcrr>- Hill Lutheran homecoming. 11 am. Traditional Lutheran worship service V. ith 1 loly Communion. Preacher and ccl* cbnmi. Rev. George Rhyne of N.C. Synod Bishop's staff. Memorial scrvicc at cem* etery. Business meeting and picnic to fol* low. Sunday, August 6Concord United Methodist homecoming. 10 am.. Thc Bethlehem Praise Team will sing. Former pastor. Rev. Philip Cole w ill speak 11 am. Evtryone invited, lunch inthcchu[chact1vitybldg.Locatkm:Cheny Hill RoadatHwy.801. OngoingNo Creek Primithv Baptbt Church, No Creek Church Road, Mocksville. Sccond & fourth Sundays, 10:30 am. Fourth Saturday worship and conference. 1:30 p.m. Pastor. Elder Eugene BennetL Eagle Heights Church, 10:30 am. Sunday worship. 7 p.m.l\iesday Powertime, 7 p.m Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, —contcniporaiy inuslc and v^-ofship. '5103' U.S. 158. Hillsdale, in former Village Candic factory.Mocksville Wesleyan Church: Hospital Siteei. Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. Wednesday I^yer Meeting. 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Unk>nChapelUnitedMethodistChurrh: 2030 U.S. 601 N.. Worship. 9:45 am.: Sunday School. I0;45. Pastor. Rev. Luther CradyJr.Center United Methodbt Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship. II. Pastor Bill Wombaugh. 751-2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevette, 492- 5735 & Tammy Bamm. 2844769. ElbaviUeUrUtedMetliodist Church: Sunday School, 10 am. Worship. 11 am. Kids For Christ (ages 3-9) & Youth for Christ (ages 10-12). lst&3rdSun.,34:30p.m. Teens for Christ meet every Sua at Fulton UMC. 5-6:30 p.m. Young Adult Bible Sludy. Wed.. 7 p.m. Disciplc I Bible Sludy. Thurs.. 7 p.m. Located In Advance. Pastor Rev. Jack Wallace.SL Francis of Assisi Catholic Church: Saturday Evening Mass. 5 p.m. Sunday Mass, 10:30 am Weekday mass. 9 am. except Wed. at 7 p.m. Father Andrew Draper.pastor. Cooleemee Church or GodtSunday School, 9:45 am. Worship Service, 10:45 am. TUcs. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. For info aboul iransponation, c.dl Brother Dale Breidinger at 284-2180.Comatzer United Methodist Church: Comaizcr Rd. Sunday School. 10 am. Worship. 1 lam. Rev. I laroldZimmcmvin, pastor. DethclUnltcd Methodbt Church: Bcilicl Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 am. Dr. S.B. Warner, pastor. Advanc«UnlleUMethodislChurch:Sun- day School, 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. David Childers. Lo- ‘cated in downiown Advancc.Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 am. Worship, I \ am. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Dianne Marsden.Oak Gro\-e United Methodist Church: 1994U.S. l58.Ntocksvttle.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 a.m. Wonderful Wednesdays Children's program, 6-7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall.Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Church St., Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30am. Childrcn'sSunday School: 10:45 a.m.Community Baptbt Church: Sunday School, 10 am. Sunday Worship, 11 am. Evening servkre, 6 p.nt Wednes^y Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. HIUsda)eUnltedMethodlstChurch:Sun- day Ser> kes. 10:30 am. Church for next gencratfon: Jr. High, Wed.,5:30-6:30p.m. Senior High. Wed.. 7-8 p.m. Suppcc/Mu- sfc, 6:30-7 p.m. Small group, Mon.. Wed., Thurs., & Sat. Baskelball, Tiies., Smith Grove Gym. 8-9:30 p.m.Wesley Chdpel United Methodist Church: Worship Serv ice: 10 am. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Dianne..Marsden. Pino Rd/^- -----El-Shaddai PoMtr of Praise Ministry, Northwood Apartments 704. Sunday School: lOam. Worship: 11 am. Sunday evening:5.TuesdayPrayer&BibleStudy, 7:30-9 p.m. Friday Service: 7:30 p.m. I’as- lor Valeric Maydeld Poag. 7(U-636 (M09. Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church: Sunday School: 10am. Worship: 11 am. Evening: 6:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting&Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles.HolyCro&sLutheranChuith, 19I3U.S. 60IS. Worship: l0:30am.SundaySchool: 9:15 am. Pastor Rev. Glynn Bell. 751* 7256. Web Address; htip:// www.mindspring.com/''holycross/ Mocksville First Presbyterian Church. 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 am. Church School: 9:45 am. Sunday evening; Choristers (grades 1 -S)& Youth (grades 6-12). 5:30 p.m. Pastor. Neal Carter. (336) 751- 2507. DO YOU OWN A TANNING SALON OR HAIR SALON? IF SO. EARN HUNDREDS TO THOUSANDS SS PER MONTH! CALL TOLL FREE: 1-888-776-7859 4288 Mocks United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 S., Advancc. Rev. Bnice Gwyn. Sunday worship: 8;45& 11 am.SundaySchool: 10 am.Smilh Grove Methodist Church: IVayer mecllng. Saturday roomings, 9 am. Hllkdale Baptist Church: Sunday Worship. 8:30 & 10:45 am. Sunday Bible , Sludy. 9:45 am. Wednesday Ftllowship Mcal,6 p.m. Children& y-outh acilvltics'A prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 910-940-6618.Falthand Victory FamllyWorshlpCen. 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. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Wednesday night Bible study, 5 p.m. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock.Women'sAux.&BroiherhoodBible Sludy, lst& 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Wotship:9:45 am. Sunday School:11 a.m.FInt United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50am. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Traditional scrvlce. 10:55 am. 305 N. Main St. 336-751-2503. Bellevtr's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship. 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening. 7 p.m. Pastor Jerry L Couch. 998-3748. Cana Rd. - Poiiei's Lane. Turrentine Baptist Church: Sunday School.9:45am, Worship, 11 am.;Night Service. 6 p.m. Pastor Rev. Joe Smilh. Bethlehem United Atethodlst Church: Sunday early worship. 8:45 am.: Sunday School. 10 am. Worship. II am. 321 Redland Rd.. Advance. 336-998-5083. Fax; 940-5502. E-Mail: bcihumc@aol.com. Episcopal Church ofthe Ascrnsk>n. Fc^- Bixby Rd..Sun.School. lOam. Worship, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-4500. Dial A Story Ministiy Гог chlldrtn. Bill and IVggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Services at the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Road.7p.m.,Thursdays. Bishop T.R. Rice. Clement Grove Church ofGod. Wednesday prayer service, 7 p.m. Saturday inom- ing Sabbath School. 10 am.Green Meadovti Baptist ChurchSunday School,9M5am. Worship. 11 am..7p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waien., 998-3021 Preschool/Parents' Moming Out. Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Age 2. TUcs. & Thurs., 9 am. - noon. Ages 3-4. Mon., Tlies.. Thurs., 9 am. • noon. Readiness. Mon. -Thurs., 9 am. • noon. Call 998- 6820 for Info. R e u n i o n s ___________________ Davie High Schodl'Class of '90 Reunion,August 19 at Taglewood. For Infocall Williams al751-5370orKalyat 751*3829. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Saturday, July 29 Davie Ent^alnment Showcase. 7:30 p.m.. Brock Performing Arts center, sponsored hy iheatre co. and Civitans. $7. Nlghl of Entertelnment at The Brock sponsored by Mocksville Civitans and Davie Theatre Co, Variety of local entertainers. Tuesday, Aug. 8 Day of Travel «Gemiany, 10am.-l p.m. Leam aboul the German way of life from a native. Cost is S5, whkh includes a German lunch. Call 751-0611 to pre-register, spacc is limited. Saturday, Aug. 19 Basketball shootout, childrcn-odult, $1 entry. $100 prize. Brock Gym. 4:30 p.m. Also. 3 cm 3 game*. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Tuesday, Aug. 1Dav)eHlghboyssoccertryouts,4-6p.m., Central Davie. Bring physicals.Pack 574 Cub Scout Sign Up: ВсШ 0|ien Houses - Mocksville Elem., Cor- natrer Oem.,Ctx)lccmee Elem. 5-7 p.m., boys 6-11 years old.Davie County Schoc^ Open House, el- ementary/mkkllc schools 5-8 p.nt, Davie County I ligh School 6-9 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 3 Lynn Phelps, Gentivn Heallh Senlcies. 'New changes in Medicaid Л Home I lealth". 12 noon at Western Steer in Mocksvillc. Everyone invited, free drink lo alt seniors jusl ask for coupon at door. Ongoing ......... AeroblcsTuesdays&Thursdays.M(Kks- vjllc Elcmcniary Schiwl, 6 p.m. Visit CooIcemee'iMlUVUlageNtuseum, 14 Church St., Tues. &. Thurs., 9 am.- noon. Sals., 11 am.*2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6(M0. Recycling tmck at Ccntcr Community Dldg.,8-11 am. 1st Satunlay.Recytling tmck at Union Chapel Melh- odisi, 4th Saturday, 8-11 am.. Recyclingimckat Jcrichó-HardlsonKü- ritan bidg., 3rd Saturday. 8:30-11 am. Prcschool storyllme.Tues., i 1 am..Davle Couniy Library. 30-minule program. For childrcn ages 3-5. Music, read nioud, stories, nims. nursery rhymes. M e e t i n g s ___________________ Tuesday, August 22 Davie Democrats Meeting, Pier 601 at 6:30 p.m. Meet Board of Commlsskmccs candidates. Ongoing ProgrcsslveCluborCooIeemee,2ndSun- day. Cooleemee Ubrnry, 5 p.m. Call 284- 2975 for Info.Christian Businessmen's Committee of Mocks>ille,'niursdays.7am. Mocksville Rotary Hut.Gold Wing Touring Associatfen, Red Pig Barbccue.GTC.isyComer,N.C801 at U.S. 601.6 p.m. 284-4799. Mocksvllle-Davie Jaycees, 1st & 3nl Thurs.. Samuels un Main Restaurant. Mocksville. 7 p.m.Davie County Stamp Club, 1st Thurs.. Davie Senior Ccnier. 7 p.m. 751^11. Cooleemee Recreation Association. Zachiuy Mouse, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second Presbyterian Church hasemenl. Pine St. Call 751- 14900C 751-7786 for info.Homeschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4ih Tuesday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Piedmont Triad Rabbit Fanders, last Sunday of each month. 2:30 p.m. All rabbit ow«rswclcomc.Call336998-9S58of visit w;ww.picdmnnitriadrabbil.cwm or e-mail pirl2000»aol.com for more info. R e c r e a t io n For nwrc information on thescevenu.call 751-2325. Clogging Ntotulays. 7 p.m., Fwrnlngton Communily Cenler. Call Sieve ot Linda Hatley. 751-3848. ............. , Line Dancing ; Farmington Communhy Center. Every Tuesday, Cost: $2. Instmctors: Sieve & Linda Hailey. For more info, call 751* 3848. Rec Club Before ($l5)or after ($25)school and out of school programs. Registration open. Good Timers Square Dance Cornaci ElhtUl998-38J7. Sllverstriders Walk Club . Scntors, 50 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Moming Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. The Dance CompanyMon., Tues.. Wed., & Sal. Call Emily Robertson. 998-5163. Y M C A F« more information, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water ExerciseTuesday & Thursday, 9:15 a m. Arthritis Rehab MWP, IO:Ma.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be re- (XKtcd by M^Mvday of the publication week. C-Ul 751 -2120of drop it by theomce, S. Main St. ocnns frtim the counhouse. L a n d lo rd s Tal<e the Hassle out of renting your properties. Professional Property IVIanagement Services Available: • Pre-qualification o f renters • Rent collections • G eneral m aintenance o f properties • Item ized m onthly statem ents AH very a/fordabfe Clye me a callll Cindy Whitaker Swicegood Wall & McDaniel Realtors Property management division 336-751-2222x210 Miller Building & Remodeljng and, Ply Gem Windows... For the best in beauty, cnerg/ efTidency. rrainlenance freedom.Jook to Ply Gem Windows, offering you the best in high perfonrance v<ithout sacrificing style. A s k fo r th e b est. / I * ¿ oaurrvi. »..A /Ъ 1РЙ l a i i j| { m IIS Ш m l III 336-998-2 М О PlYGEM nSM U M W M OW S Ply Gem Windows offer you more. •Hi R+Hus 5 - high performance glass. ‘More styles, colors and options •Lifetime transferable warranty •Optional Easy-Qean Glass for windows you II dean half as ofler m ■ VT Theatre Company Officers New officers for the Davie Theatre Company, shown talking with out-going president Freda Ramsey, are, from left; Lisa Kenney, co-vice president; Sandra Vance, secretary; Van Fagan, president; Tim Kenney, co-vlce president. Nol pictured: Tiffany Gulledge, treasurer. Energy UnltedAcceptingGrantApplications EncrgyUnitcd is acccpting opplica- tlons for the 2000 Bright Ideas Grant Program. Each year. EnergyUnited awards grants to educators for innovative in- slniciional prp)ccis,Thl5 is thc seventh year EncrgyUnitcd has offered the Bright Ideas grants and, lo dale, more than 5152,665 has been awarded throughout the cooperative's scrvlce area. Statewide, more than Sl,9 mil lion has been awarded to classroom teachers by North Carolina's clectric cooperatives since the beginning of the Bright Ideas Program In 1994. Thc grants fund spccial educational projects that are nol covercd by tradi tional school funding. Public school icachcrs in grades K* 12 are eligible to apply. Projects in any discipline will be judged and ihose chosen os "Bright Ideas" will receive funding. Recently, EncrgyUnitcd has funded such projects as on aquaculture (fish lank) project, purchase of Q computer projector, pur chase of a digital camera for a student newspaper, a favorite author T-shirts projcct, a prinimaking program, and many morc. As much as S2,000 can be awarded for cach projcct. Bright Idea malcrials have been distributed lo area schools. Applica tions are also available from Dusty Rhodes, EnergyUnited inunager of public relations, by calling 7(M/878- 5115, or 800-522-3793. Application forms can be down loaded from EncrgyUnitcd's Internet site at www.cnergyunitcd.com. Just select "Bright Ideas" from thc pull down menu at the lop of the page. Applications must be postmarked by Oct, 6. ánsrr'otmwEBsiTBV;;;W w v .h o w u d iM ltf.c o m M o c k i ^ NO 27028 275 Madison Rd - 9 sc.30iM 4 b«y g«r»o«& ftcttttorvl 20(60 ««.'S Iteli tor hOTMI. 2 Itory, 4BR. 3BA. tm hom«. 2 fptcs. 0ФП. eárig«.& front ptfcfL $2S9.000, CAU EVELYN. 292 Magnolia Avt. - Stativ а«0П2«п 2d0e iqn mérfì & Up0*f I«V. 1489 tq fl low«r )«V 4DR. Э SB«. LR. OR. D«n, ig lutcft . b liti iTM. 2 c«r o«r.. playroom, laundry. updaiM.S229,000,CALLCONNtL 818 Yadklnvillt Rd.- Tradì 5BR. ЗВА & 3500. И . №1« САГ ijaraQ«. lg ».grourtd pool w/aJ arr«niti«i. upoaied 11.1СП.. form araai. d«n. r»c rm. part. bWTrt. ton*d N'hood Cant »202,500 CAUL JANE 368 Ridga R4* Spaooui homa. 4QR. 2BA. tOOO* мП. on 6 acri! 3 aerei fenced W'Cre«4- Low montwy utittei. c*ni heal A air. piui waiar ttove. Ig troni porcn, leckxfed.$155,500 CALL JANE. 540 Ubirty Ch, Rd.- id)«c rural e*/-Ae. 4-ital bam. 20il6 sior. bidg. 2ait4 vi4«nop. 60я22 tMnVwkahop: al <Mr«d. Pond, 2 p-bjcti. op*n Я. pUr>2BaiQA.hom«. hartfMdi 1139,000 CAU VICKI. 175 Jack Boo« Rd-Urvque 3BR, 2BA bnck rar«n wi'partal baiamant on 4 2 woodad «crei w/itream. Coiy roc* tpic., •uftKatv tm.. юта hdwocd noor«. dech and outtMg 1138,500. CALL JANE. 607 Hwy. 801 N,-Netv COOIL (Creekwood Subdrv.) 36R, 2ВЛ, tArge master, tit ftoon(iome|. •iterfor liona & vinyl Split b*droom pitivQuakty ЫОд. trvoughout t135.500CALl MARY. 158 Laglt Lint - ib» Ciayion ooubiawU« hom* wnn iplil btdroom lloor plan, 3 bedroom«, 2 batha on approi. 10 aerai. 1121,900. CALL MJ OR MARY. 141 DtkoULant-N««d« BtOa elbow room? IMS OW laatureaiaso«iq.rL3BR. 2BA. (ormai LA « OR. coty den wiTpice. plua: S S AC ol op«i. grtaaed land. Priced to a«ii 1109,800. CALL JANE. 333 Jo« Raitotübia INffa fannftouu on (evel 1 Ac. lot Wmaturt t.-*ei. 5 Urg« rma, hMl pump, CA. Oul«, dealrabie neignbortwod. Indudei 40x30 oarage, сагрол t kennel АЯ lor orVy $80,000. CALL LEE. 173 Hlckoiy Tr«« Road- Qraat iplii foyer - Near ictiool. 2074 square leiL 3 bedroomi, 2 bathi. Qreel iMng ipac* and wooded lol $124,900 CALL MARY. 1MVti«R4-e«tat«8al»- A real ge.-nl 3BR, 2BA. LR w^plc & buin-lAi, OR, Knch, garage. 3/4 acre, ve^ prtvate,Ireih p - • ' • -paini 4 yrt. old. AX applancei find: waaher/drytr) lUy. $88,900 CALL MIKE. 590 Pr*d Lanl«r Rd- 2BR, 188 BrocMand Dt-it.5BA. alrtgie wide 20k20 t Over I400aq. ti Ы apec*. Э.2 acm, numeroua outbuDcflnM, 2-car detached oarage. 173,9 CALL CONNIE.^,900. Happy Renting? li not cal me •bout IN« 4BR, 2BA. t099 A3 apfCancM, indud. wa«^^ryer On Vi acre lot, matura treea, priced lo lai aionly$89,900. CAULEE, IM Lagl« Lane - 1092 0rtgadert iinglewlM homa wtth Э bedroomi and 2 bathi, locaied on a .75 acra kx. $39,900. CALL MJ OR MARY. 142 Ltgla Lant - ib90 Palm Harbor slnglewide home wtth 2 bedroomi and 2 bath«, locaied on a .79 acre lot $38.900. CALL MJ OR MARY. Off ChaetnutTraU....H_I.MW-Ac. 110,000 Hwy.M1N~. НеарНа181в11_м.,,...ии142Ао$М,000 Hwy,IU,. L O T S S i LAND .,.)74*AAe.llM.OOO Hwy.N1lypau,....W-Ac. 1200,000^14Ae* hog««, 1175,000 N1 YadUnvUla №„.1,50 Ac. Comm, S4m!000 Ac. 1ШДОО Vmi, Mt iyf lu--------Ac. UW.O«•««НЧ .......... «HN «««.MV СаШМ1П «6. HWY. Ml «Yf И*мм«и..и— AC. WW|WHw)hM1N(bypMi)----9,71Ас«МШ.000 WmI Church $traet-----a.74Ae.l22,»0 MarCraakRoad______U.1IAe.ltM,900Hwy. Ml iypail..............W« Ac. 1149.000 lUUAHOW/" MARYHOWARD ■ I IJACKIB VICIÖ: ,w/ LnCOULSTON STOVALL ' NOLAN Г 7514562 7514551 7514572 BEVERIV : RUSS '<' m « n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 - D3 317 Marginal Street $72,000 What A Buy! Over 2700 SF of Living Area Large rooms • 3 or 4 Bedrooms • 2 Fireplaces • 2 Full Baths • Front Porch & Screened Back Porch • 2 Car Attached Garage • Extra Wide Concrete Driveway • Attached Hobby Shop - Could Become An Apartment • Central Gas Heat & Air Call To See This One! Boger Real Estate • 3 3 6 -998-8334 S w i c e g o o d WALL& M c D A N I E L R e a l t o r s ^ "Y our N e ig h b o r h o o d R e a l E sta te P ro fe ssio n a ls" 854 Valley Rd • Mocksville Professional Center 336-751-2222 118 Midway «SSOOfl IH bedroom cottas* ituatK) w Mr 3 ams »ill a ponj. Natural gas heat ccnlral air. ■injMdonLn* teoplen renovation undei»ayl ' Hoffi lo t» ¡USI llie new iriiiJs and a i Vinyt skftig. ne* rool, ne* »irdj« and much, much more. 63В1иеВопле1а*58Ш| кты Capi Сой СП Mi irmnd U. trriyw пыл t'd ox Tua'Jif ííccrtiri wfl rfciH ö«».2 U t4!M, c(«n rd V) тЯ Н в Д Я Totally renovated brick randier, < bedrooms, 2 baths. Seller lo pay S4,0W 10 dosing. A musi see! 341SBafotdRdvSe SkWH Лог» 01 wf 5 icm in «ДГ»!mt if ш\ vft i2 ur a-M inn lOtitip S iMl KM TP li gr« ГМП «опШ 656ÓHwy601S«.??Sp Gita) dcdlml« ni .t9 № сиг 1500 Sf, Spacious rooms, outbuittig good Iccatiai, cal lo see. 226P8ppenlon^.»jwi8Ì r««. fcoly brck Ccr%«w( b140. i£S vtxt M гкк(rtpiiM, ei»9il (tlrgi г ear gvigi,lid 1001 twi fflSuftostln;{W500' №>dai№«idion5eatsi>i3im fflONTAGa lIOOi SF, 4BBS, 28*1, 1>ерш WQnd^ü).» M Great Worn locatioiiTtiis bnck ranch 1ш plwty d square Idolage with paiiially Msheil bsmt «ith ollice. s m a m à m бо1 vffnl TNi in пм hon сЛм ) MrocflS. 2 Uh. 1] trid^ bujäi unoA ^41 с>«Ша ivMy II ncm/är cagioni с«1гш ird vtM А ГЙ d3»Qusi iljwj on Ivgi II Ihre« be<lrDom, 2 BA 1ш ln squanfLSAuaiedonacomtrloL V-' Л !)♦ ‘ D A «E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 DAVIE COUNXy ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,200Q.-, DS| N C S tu d y O n C rim e S h o w s A D ecrease In V io len ce . North Carolina rcsiilcnts gener ally feel positive about thc slate's criminal juslicc system and school safety, and percclve that violent crime is dccrcasing, according to a recently completed study on North Carolinians’ perceptions of crime and victimization. Thc study was commissioned by ihe Governor’s Crime Commission and executed by researchers at North Carolina State University. The results show that self-rc- ported victimizaiioii • being Ihc vic tim of a crimc • remained constant from 1997 to 1999. while people's reelings about violent crimc im proved significantly during the same period. In thc latest study, 12.6 percent of respondents felt that violent crimc had recenlly decreased, compared with 5.8 percent who felt that way in 1997.Thepen:enlagc who felt that violent crime had recently increased was 38,9 percent in 1999,down from 55.7 percent in I997.Analysisshows that individual perceptions about crime and safety are influenced by factors such as gender, racc, educa tion level, incomc and age. The overall results are encourag* ing. said Dr. Michael Vasu, profes sor of political science at N.C. Stale and lead researcher on the sludy. Hc said improvements in hdw North Carolinians feel about crimc show that the state's investments in crime prevention arc paying off. "Over the last four to five years, Ihc state has invested a lol of money in community policing, which Is a a’at shifl in thc way wc policc," Vasu said. They’re assigning officers lo public housing complexes and par ticular neighborhoods. They're re quiring police lo interact more and morc on a daily basis with the citi zens. There’s been an investment by thc Governor’s Crime Commission iti.aftcc-^chool programs and.juvci. nilc day treatment centers." Vasu said the results indicate that there is a social effect from such ef forts to spend money on crimc pre vention programs. "Sincc violent crimc has been steadily declining in North Carolina, it’s good lo sec that more people arc also feeling safer," said David E. Kelly, N.C. secrclary ofCrime Con trol and Public Safety, the depart ment which oversees Ihe crimc com- missiojp. "However, there arc still morc lhan a third of our cilizcns who feel thal violent crimc is increasing when it really isn’t. That means the law cnforccmcm community still has some work to do lo spread Ihe crimc prevention message." Completed in late 1999, Ihe sur vey includes responses from 3.000 people randomly selected within each ofthe three geographic regions of thc state - Eastern, Central and Western North Carolina. The demo graphics of the respondents, with respect to gender, racc, age and In comc level, match thc overall repre sentation of thc state itself. The 37*question telephone sun’cy is similar lo one conducted in 1997, and the results can be compared for benchmarking purposes, Vasu said. Respondents werc asked aboul their own experiences with crimc and their perceptions of crimc and taw en forcement. Thc report docs not ad dress reported crimc statistics. Highlights from the study include thc following: • Non-whiles and Hispanics re ported higher victimi/aiion rales than their proportion of the popula tion. Thc age group reporting the highest level of victimization was 25 to 34 year olds. • ' •Asagroup,Hi.spanicswerc morc likely to be shot al. knifed, attacked, or victimized by sexual assault lhan to facc less violent forms of victim ization such as robbery. Ovcrrll, men werc morc lhan thrcc times as lively as women to report being the victim FO R SALE Nm co(tt>ruct)on on cuMe ue. Tcwr be(*oom. 2bam. spkt bedroom plan. Gas log hrrplac«. 2 car 0V99«. laundry room, panixy 1400 square tool $115,000*998-2481 of a knife, gunshot or olher type of attack. • Respondents with low incomes (less than $15,000} werc less likely than others to be victims of monetary crimes and more likely than oihers to be victims of violent crimes^ • TVpes of reported victimization varied by geographic region. Com pared 10 their proportion of Ihc stale populatioii. Eastern N.C. residents reported morc robbery by force and sexual assault; Central N.C; rcsidcnls reported morc assault and sexual sault: and Western N.C. residents reported morc crimes of every type cxccpl sexual assault. • Women were significantly more likely than men to feel unsafe in their neighborhoods after dark. Respon dents over the age of 50 werc least likely to feel safe after dark in their neighborhoods, and respondents with higher incomes were more likely lo feel safe. • Perceptions aboul .school safely improved slightly from 1997 lo 1999 - a lime period lhal included highly publicized schooi violence incidents around the country. Thc number of people who felt that community schools were safe increased fmm 45.1 percent in 1997 lo 48.8 percent in 1999. The number who felt schools were unsafe decreased from 14.9 perceni to M .2 percent. • Thc majority of respondents - 57.2 percent - do not believe that law enforcement officers treat all sus pects Ihe same. However, the per centage of people who strongly agreed that all suspects were treated equally increased marginally from less than 1 percent in 1997 lo 2.4 perceni in 1999. * Race is a significant factor In how people perceive law enforce- ment. Black and other minority re spondents were more likely than whites to disagree that law enforce ment officers treat all suspects thc same. Black respondents and those with lower incomes were more likely than oihers lo disagree ihat courts arc concerned with thc rights of defen dants. Black respondents and olhcr minorities werc more likely than whites 10 indicate thal juries arc bi ased. ADVANCED CDSTO.M r0 0 T A I» ri.IA N C r5 -------------------------- Need a ntotiviilol Jtfx n.lable inJiviuual iix a manufaciuring jwsitioo in Davic Co... " Piaster wofi. grinding, and Itithcf working are involved. Need good cooiJinalion. Stalling pay $X.OO. Salaiy increa.«« as )ou leam. Health liuumnce oITen.'d. Serious Inquiries Only!! 998-8177 Advance Masons Honored ■ Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 celebrated a combined ‘total of 225 years of active service at a special dinner and presentation for Ihe following naen, from left: front - Ron Vogler (25 years), C.T. Robertson (50 years), John Helderman (25 years); back - Stacy Comatzer (25 years), ^ Billie l\4cDaniei Jr. (25 years), Richmond Vogler (25 years). Nol pictured; Charies Dawson and Kenneth Holt Jr., 25 years each. Tips For A Marriage Kinship By Mnrc U WilHanu Over llie years. I have been chal lenged by couples w)mi pre.sent in a seriouscrisis, since oneorK>th spouses are coniempluting a marital 4’piini- tion. Ttiey have been arguing strenu ously for iiwnths or years, spend lilllc enjoyable time together, have unsatis fying sex lives, and wonder wlwl hap pened U) tite joy they h;id felt long ago. While .some marriages drift inlo com placency hut survive iniaci, these Monnier m.'uriages no longer have a 4'n.se of stability which could be reas- •suring, since many days bring imirv trouble of some sort. Thc word divorce is considered, spoken or yelled loudly, as there is a smmg ц;пч? of frvslralion und failure on ЫяЬ sides. Many of these troubled marriages have сотпюп pmblenis: adullery. al- соЫ>1 t)r drug abuse. spi)U4‘ аЬом.*, or serious trouble nunaging пюпеу. Ev ery one of tl)c.se marriages has puir communication between the spouses, as each defends against thc olher In a rigid fa.shion. Thc coupic has largely stopped lislening lo one атяЬег, and instead tends to scold and issue blame for what may well nol be central to their tnmbles. ArgumentsK'Come their usual way of talking to each olher. It is povsible lo try to pull such a marriage out of thc mud and fee) even a stmll sense of kinship again. • Inmically, it is bcsl to stop focus ing on Ihc problems for a white und to begin spending .some enjoyable time togelher go out to dinner without your children, go shopping. wiKk together In the y.’ud, sit and lalk about anything plea.sant for a while, or cuddle in bed and don I. ..K ut all. I often tell couplcs that marriage must be пюге lhan the sum total of ils pmbteim. (i is impor tant to use eye coniact and iry lo he at least a little affectionaie. There lias to be something positive in the retalion- .ship for it lo continue, und ihis musl be cultivated, jusl like a garden. • Oncc you are spending some en joyable time together, f(x:us on one ршЫет at a lime until il is al least partially resolved, and do not pick the worst pmblem first. You luv trying lo improve ymr communication and sense of hope, nol be a quick miracle worker. •Try your besi lo slop lashingout ul your spouse forp;Lst pn)blems.Chanccs are that Kith of you have made mis takes. so .satlding each olher uK)ul them will not help. A word ubouldeul- ing (eventually) with infidelity: in or der for progress to occur, the guilty spouse musl not remain overly defen sive, becausc you want to try lo under stand why thc alTair(.s) happened and what this means fi>r your marriage. You will ask yourself: is iherc any hope for us? Saving your marriage is more impodant lhan trying to defend ihCindefenMble................ Fin.'illy, 1 would .simngly suggest that you pursue profc^ssional help be fore a separation occurs. While I will somctiuKs agree with couplcs thal a M.*paralion Is necesvuy. more often I will want you to work harder to keep your marriage logelhcr Itefore making such a drasiic decision. Remember, you do nol w:uit to Ьесопю p;ul of tlie 50 percent divorce rate unkvs it is ab.soluiely nece.vsary. Marc L Williams. M.S., a licensed pmfessional counselor, praciices in Mocksville(492-S065}amiSalisb4r)\ SAVE MORE Roofing Uholr H.MliN t mt-rvvuvN l‘aUl»-N (.iiltrr ( l« jti()iil V rtiit к I'liiiilmu • I'jiiilm i; • ( himm v 751-9712l.ic. 7024 Saturday Night Galos opon for practico at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT a P.M. W eekly Racing ------------Series т ш ш щ т “Madl\ousa Scramble" Modllled and Sportsman double feature«, SO-lap Stadium Stock raca. Street Stock event and a C H A IN R A C E ! Tonms ot two cars chninod together! Admission: Adults. 1S and oldor- $10 Ages 12-17 - $6 Agos 6-11 - $1 Children under 6 FREE wilh adult escoit * PLENTY OF FREg PARKING Iriiormatlon about ttadlum mclng: (336) 723-1819 P U B L IC N O T IC E S GNCLiveWeU: VnAMINS • MINllliULS • NATURAL GosM incs • SPOUTS NummoN • HBIIU • WiraHT LOSS • WnOHT OAIN • HOMIOPATHV • INIIMY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Mon. Sat. 10am • 9pm • Sun. 1pm • 6pm / 0 0 ‘”^О 30 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Administrator of tho Estalo of ANNER FORREST EVANS, late of Davio County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho under* slonod on or boforo \ho 27th day ol Octobcr, 2000, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons Indebted to said estate v^ll please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This tho 27th day ot July, 2000. James Thomas Evans Jr. Administrator B01 Milling Road Mocksville, NC 27028 7-27-4ln PUBUC NOTICE On July 22, 2000, JLH Hydro Inc. (JamesL Horton) submittedan appIJca- tion for License for Minor Water Power Project with Ihe Federal Energy Regula- lory Commission for the Idols Hydro electric Project located on the Yadkin River In Davio and Forsylh Counties Nonh Carolina. Copies ol tho Applica tion are available at the Davie County and Main Forsyth County Public Librar ies. Review of tho application, or of the informallon used locompilo tho applica tion may be done by scheduling an appoinimeWbyphoneat704-638-0506, or mail request to 1 BOO Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, NC 28144. Any additional scientific studios requested under 18 CFR §4.32(bH7) are due by 9-22-2000. The Commission win publish subsequent notices soliciling public participation if the application is tound acceptable for filing 7-27.2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREOrTORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Adminis trator of tho Eslaleof JAMES D. MIUER, late ol Davio County, this is lo notify all persons having clain>s against said es tate to present them lo the undersigned on or boforo the 27th day of October, 2000. being three (3) months from the firsl day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imn>edlate payment lo the undersigned. This 27th day of July, 2000. Donald K. Miller, Adm. 379 Fairfield Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney al Law Ton Court Squaro Mocksville, NC 27028 7-27-4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDfTORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix ot ItwEstateofCECILLEVERNBRANAN, lato of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said es tate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 20th day of October, 2000, being three (3) months from Ihe tirst day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 20th day of July, 2000. Lenora Elizabeth Branan Schaber 2660 Boykin Place Montgomery. Alabama 36117 Martini Van Hoy. LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvillo, N0 27028 7-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BROADUS C. LANE, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 27th day of Oclober, 2000, being three (3) monlhs from the firsl day otpubllcationorthisnoticewinbepteaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons In debted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27lh day of July, 2000. William J. Lane, Executor 1212 Dutch Polm Road Chapin, Soulh Carolina 29036 7-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as Administrator of Ihe Esiale of GRANT BEAMON VOGLER,iateol Davie County.thislsto notify alt persons having claims against said estalo to present them to Ihe under signed on or before the 27th day of October, 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 \o said estate will pieaso make Immedialo pay ment to tho undersigned. This the 27th day of July. 2000. Diane B. Vogler, Adminlslralor 1626 Underpass Road Advance, NC 27006 7-27-4tn GEHE TREXLER HOOFING Now & Old Roofs 24 Yoars Exporienco Froo Estimates 336-284-4571 Leaky Roof? Old Roof? NO Roof? Ca.ll Crowley Roofing For All Your Roohng Needs336-998-8925 Reasonable Rates In Unreasonable Times NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Administra- lors of the Esialo ot ESTHER MYERS ROBERTSON (Esthor M. Robertson), late of Davie County, North Carolina» the under: igned do hereby notify all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said dece dent lo exhibit them lo the undersigned at the office of Iheir attorney, Cralge, Brawley, Liipfert & Walker, LLP., 500 West Fourth Street, Suite 200 Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27101. on or be fore Ihe 27lh day of October, 2000, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of iheir recovery. All persons, firms, and corpo rations Indobled to the said ostate will pieaso mako immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 27th day of July, 2000. Shirley Ann Myers Co-Administrator Helen M. Robertson Co-Administrator Estate of Esther Myers Robertson 7.27-4tn NORTH C\ROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE ' --- CREDrrORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED ASCo-Execu tors ol the Estate of HELEN D, BEA VER. tale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the under signed on or betöre the 27lh day of Oclober, 2000 being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nolk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immedialo pay ment to the undersigned. This 27\h day ot July. 2000. Steven M. Beaver, Co-Executor 348 County Lane Mocksville. NC 27028 Rhonda B. Hendrix, Co-Execulor 132 Uttle John Drive Advance, NC 27006 Martini Van Hoy LLP Attorney at taw Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 7-27-4ln PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING belore the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment al 7:00 p.m. on Monday, August 7,2000 In the Commissioners Room ot the Davie Couniy Administra tion Buildinp, Mocksville, N.C.: James Beeson has applied for a Special Use Permit lo operate a veteri nary clinic without out^de runs In the Highway Business zoning distrfcl. The property Is tocated at 134 Medical Drive and Is further described as being Parcel A-5 ol Davie County Tax Map D-6-1. A sign wifi be placed on the above listed property lo advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and interested ciU- zens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportu nity to be heard in favor of, or In opposi tion to, the request. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain addi tional Infonnatlon on a request by visit ing the Planning and Zoning Depart ment weekdays betvy'een 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday or by lelephone al(336) 751-3340. John S. Galiimore Planning and Zoning 7-27-2Ш THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 00SPB2 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BETTY E. DAY DATED APRIL 28,1994 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 210 AT PAGE 742 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Cteri< 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 paymem of the indebtedness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perform the stipula tion and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of Ihe indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute tmstee will expose for sale at public auclion to the highest bidder for cash at tho usual place of sale at the couniy courthouseof said county at 1:30 P.M. OW August 10,2000 the following described real estate and any olhcr im- provomenls which may be situated thereon, situatedin DAVIE Couniy, North Carolina, and being moro particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 13 as shown on the Map ol Creekwood Estates, Section 3. which is recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 23, In the Office of tho Register ol Deeds of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, reference lo whk;h is hereby made for a nxireparticu- tar description. And Being more comnwnly known as; 114 Matts Place, Advance. NC 27006. The record owner of the property, as reflected on the reconls of the Register of Deeds, Is BETTY E. DAY. Tho property to be offered pursuant to this nolfce of sale Is being offered for salo. transfer and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Trustee nor the holderofthenolesecuredbylhedeedof Uust/security agreerrieni, or both, boing foreclosed, nor the offwers, directors, attomeys, employees, agents or autho- rizodrepresentativaol eilher Tnisteeor the holder of the note make any repre sentation or warranty relating to the litle or any pysical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on. al or relating lo the property being offered for sate, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpak] taxes and assessmenis In cluding but nol limited to any transfer tax associated wilh the foreclosure, for pay ing, if any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or seven hun dred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be ten dered in the form ot certified funds al the time of the sale. This sale will be held c ^n ten days for upsel bids as required by law. Following ihe expiration of Ihe statutory upsel period, ail remaining amounts are Immediately due and ow ing. The date ot this Notice is July 7, 2000. RICHARD P. f^NEELY Substitute Tnjstee P.O. Box 21129 Charlotte, NC 28277 (704)341-2002 7-27*2tn AtoZPressure Cleaning » FREE ESTIMATES • (ХЗЦ 4 9 2 * ^ 7 3 5 Tim Pievctte-Owncr ^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OUAUFIED AS Executrix of the Esiale of JESSE MALCOM UPSHAW, late of Davie County, this Is tonolifyall persons havingclainuagalnst said estate lopreseni them to the under signed on or before the 6th day of Octo ber, 2000 being three (3) months from Ihe firsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 6th day of July, 2000. Judilh Garrison Upshaw 594 Rivertjend Drive Advance. NC 27006 Martin &VanHoy,aP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 7-6-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Administratrix of the Estate of Billy Smoot, .tale of Davie County, lliis is lo notify all persons having claims against said esiale to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 13lh day ot Oclober, 2000, being Ihree (3) monlhs from the firsl day of publk;ation or this notice wilt be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate w\\ please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 13th day ot July. 2000. Twana Smoot 324 Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27020 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Altomey al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 7-13-4Щ NO^CE OF PUBUC HEARING TOWN OF MOCKSVILLEA public hearing will be conducted on August 1, 2000, at 7;00 p.m. by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville conceming the adoption of a Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance for the Town of Mocksville and its Area of Extraterritorial Jurisdiction. The hear ing will be conducted al the Mocksville TownHalllocateda\171 SouthCIemenl Street and all citizens ol the proposed Flood Damage.Prevention Ordinance is on public display at iheTown Hall. Hear ing impaired persons desiring additional information or having questions regard ing this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for ihedeal at t- 800-735-6262. Terry L Bralley Town Manager 7-20-2Щ DIRT FOR SME Fiil-dirt in Mocksville area. Fq; moro Into call: (336) 492-5652 <(Loavo Message) I Chase Grading Grading • Hauling l^noscaping Land Clearing • Driveways' Gravel • Mulch • Fill Dirt • New Lawns 336-998-1053 MJUmN SAW SHOP]7S1-S038Sharpenino:Steet Circle saw», Carbide Sawt, Yard Tools, Chain Saw Chains, Sclssort. Hand Saw«_______ Happy 1 st Birtndqy FOR SALE: Cars-imcks UtilHy Buildings Gsmorts: AISim,AI6alnnized AISlMDoilfltt 336 -751-3442Mocksville. NO Lordy!Lordy Given is forty! • №cholcBRyan4ilhitley • • Lovs: Mommy ÚaddyÁ Nana % Love:i4om,Dmma,Oeviâ andEtizabHh.. -'J ‘ \V D6- DAVIE COUNT\’ ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000GLASSIFIEDe BMEXPEaMSIVE PROFITABLE Yard Sales Now we carry fishing Ilems.» MOCKSVILLE AKTIQUES 4 FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. ft. Inside 653 Wilkesboro St.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751«2181. 2-FAMILY YARD SALE 2239 Hwy 801 S. 1 mile soulh of railroad tracks, Fri.. 8-5. Sal.. 8-1. Fumiture, exercise equipment, toys, baby Uoms, clolhes • infant to aault, office and pàtio fumiture, much more. AVrrUMrTcARE YARD SALE 1007 Howard Street, Friday. 8-till 4 & Saturday 12. Procoods go lo Resldonl Council Funds.________ DOUBLE FAMILY YARD Sale Salurday, 350 Gwyn St. (near the Hospital). Toys, children's clothing, booKs. etc.________________________ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, rain or shine. Hwy 64 W lo Gartner’s Sen/Ice Station to 2214 Oavie Academy Rd. Glassware, collectables, furniture, copiers, B iW and color TVs. toys, clothos, Tupperware. push and riding mowers, chalnsaw, lamps, Lowery organ, tools, ON tractor. 6<ft. finish mower, books, records bicycles, 20-Inch propane cooking rango, 14x19 screened-ln add-a-room for camper, plus much more._________ FRIDAY, 6*5 Hwy. 601 N., left on Liberty Ch. Rd., left on Gearcreek Ch. Rd., right on Ben Anderson Rd., right on Shollner Rd. Nintendo 64 & Playstation games, lawm mower, books, clothes, odds & ends.__________________________ FRIDAY* 8:00 until. Wilkesboro St. Lots of back-to-schoQl clothes (or boys, toys, fots of nice things for everyone.________________________ OARAGE SALE; Fri & Sat. 7*2 Garden Valley * Follow signs'to Birchwood. Utility trailer, tools, toys, fumiture end much more. Rain or Shine. Animals 6*YEAR*0L0 registorod Appaloosa mare; will ride or breed. S2500. 336-492-6228.____________________ FREE: CHIHUAHUA/ Dachsund mix 6-mo-old femalo. 284-4858 days Apartments HUGE RUMMAGE SALE - Wost Forsyth High School on Lewisville- Clemmons Rd., Old Gym. 8am- 2pm, Sal. July 29. New i used merchandise. Charity Fund Raiser, Clemmons Rotary Club____________ INSIDE HUGE YARD SALE Fit & Sat, 10 to 7 Rain oi Shine. Lawn mowers, tiller, gas edger, tumlture, oU things, tools, clolhes knick knacks, 1989 ■ Ford Ranger ¡53,000 OBO), 1993 Ford van ($4.000 OBOJ, a little bit ol everything. Eveivthlng must go. Call 284-2199, ask for Louiso.Also have Bassett Hound or sale. 601 to 801, dght (toward Cooleemee), go to Church o( God, white house on right oast church. JULY 29 - Center Church Shelter 8:00 ■ 1:00, Items too numerous to mention. SATURDAY-Rotary Hut. 8:001112:00_______________________ SATURDAY 7:00 AM. until 298 Frank Short Rd. (oH Oeadmon RD.) Canceled II raining.__________ SATURDAY7AM -TILL205 Cenler Slreel, Cooleemee Fumiture, housewares, speakers, VCR, books, Jewelry, tools, music, and much more.__________________ SATURDAY B4«OON269 Walt Wilson Rd. SATURDAY, 8-2, 190 Crestview Dr._________________ SATURDAY, »-UNTIL. 261 BeechwoodOf. (Garden Valley) SATURDAY, «AM-1pm 154 Ivy Lane- lollow signs Irom KFC. Exercise equipment, misc. household ilem i'S eduli clothes. Priced to selli /_________________ SATURDA>iORNEB OF MillingRd. and ^orse St. 3-needle Mwlpj machine, piano, lumllure, kitchen appliances, much YARD SALE- Name brand ckilhes: Gap, Laura Ashley, Susan Bristol, Talbots, etc. Girt'a sizes 8- 14 and women’s sizes 6-10. Friday, July 28 Irom 8am-3pm. Take 140 W. lo exit 180, U lt oH •xll onto 801, then right onto 158 W, Go 2 ml, and make lelt onto Baltimore Rd, Go 1/2 ml,, make lelt onto Beauchamp Rd. lollow sipns. VAUD SALE: Sal. 29, 7:00 unlil. Small Ilems Irom the Eslale ol M ill* Melton at №• home ol Bill & Shirley Melton.1807hrk-BlxbyRd. (Bixby) Cw M l II raining. MATH© POWER Dem and it. PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Furniture 7-PC BEDROOM SUIT, includes king bed w/canopy. $1200/ OBO. Ph. 75M830 Land For Sale MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, poot, basHotball court & sv^ngs. Kitchen appliances fumlshed Inciuding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washor/dryer connoctions. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cabie TV & phonos, insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. OHlce hours 1-8 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NICE IBR FURNISHED apt. 3 miles out 158 from Mocksville. Phone 336-751-2967______________ NICE LG. 1 BR. 1 Ba on Court Square in Mocksville. Quiet environment. 5400/ mo. No HUD. (704) 278-1717. Appliances FOR SALE: 30’ reirioarator, large freezer top, ice through door, clean & very good cond. 204-4667. $375.00__________________________ SAVE MORE Reconditioned and Gauranteed Large selection of used TV's Stoves- $80.00 and up Refrigerators- SIOO.Ou and up Washers- $100.00 and up Dryers* $80.00 and up Large Chest Freezer- $350.00 960 Salisbury Rd.. right down from highschoot. CaH751-3545,.. " Open' 7 days a week for your needs. We also buy used appliances to bo reconditioned.We now do In home sen/ice wori< on ail maior brands. Business Opportunity BEAUTY SALON FOR rent. Established clientele. Two stations. 998-8992 or 998-4879____________ OWN A COMPUTER Put it to work for you. Log onto: www.athomebusiness.conV option4u Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom, 1 Balh - Mocksviiie 4 Bodroom, 2 Bath • Advanco 2 Bodroom. 1 Bath w/outbuild(ngs • Advance Howard Realty 751*3538 2 BR, 2 ba near downtown, nice big house. S500 month plus deposit. 338-751-2532_____________________ 3 BR, 1 BA, central air, 2 acre lot, remodled. ref. Leave message. 828-478-9416 or 918-4111. 3 BR, 2 bath home. mstr. on M L. 2 Brs on U L Available Aug 1.2000. S650.00/mo. Pennington & Co. Realty ___________751-9400____________ 3BR BRICK RANCH, basemont, central air/lioat. Close to 1-40. S695.month. 704-630-0695 NICE 2BR, 1&1/2 6a on Hospital SI. Extension. Central heat & air. S600/mo. No HUD. 704-546-5669 WANTED TO RENT; Min. 3 bdmi house with outbuildings or targe garage. Prefer rural area within 15 min of Clommons. Skilled In homo repair. Would consider repairs os partial rent. 712-1232 Homes For Sale 2BR, IBA, 2-car garage, outbuilding, 1.1 acres. oH Davio AcademvRd. 751-5200___________ 3BR LOG HOME on 4 acres, w/ outbuildings & pasture. Rod Foust. Davie Farm & Land Sales. 751- 0757. ____________________ For Safe with Lease Option 1&1/2 story home with cathedral ceiling In Great Room/ OR. Breakfast bar, wood stove, ceiling tans In every room. 4BR/ 3 baths. Oversized garage, lots of attic storage. Great yard for children in rural neighborhood. Oavie counly taxes. $149,000. Call 336-940- 5999._____________________________ FSBO; CUTE COUNTRY HOME 3/4 bd„ 1579 sq. ft., wood floors, detached gar.,outb!ds, U acrelot. oil heal. CA. 998-0919. $92.000.00 Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings • ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Fulltime. Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come seo us at 571 S Main St.. Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PLAY(7529)___________ KOUNTRY KORNER HAS Immediate openings lor inlants thru preschoolers, discount for second child. Call 998-2220 before 6pm. Ask (Of Utvda or Debbie.___________ PART-TIME CHILDCARE needed, average 2-3 days per week, 8am- 1pm. Advance. (336) 761-5100 SECOND SHIFT CHILDCARE, licensed home has 2 openings. 998-9601_________________________ TWO VERY EXPERIENCED mothers would tike to keep chitdren ages 3 and up. Good, hot meals, good ieaming. caring, peaceful & Christian daycare for children. SlOO/wk. per child. Both mothers have 10 years home school experience. If you need excellent care for your children, call anytime: 492-62li Condos For Rent 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo - Tanglewood Farms AD Appliances Howard Really 751-3538 ATTENTION UNC CHARLOTTEstudents; 2BH, 2BA condo. Air conditioning, cable TV, washer/dryer, stove, relrigeralor, & dish washer. Walk to classes. Available Augusl 1. $625/mo. 336- r/8-8898. Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, Spreaders, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Farni Gales 998-8637 Land For Sale 1 ACRE RD. frontage, county water, easy access to 1-40. No alnglewide mobile homes, by Owner. 336-492-7457 or 492-5466. M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T N 3 R E N T A L ^ SU M M ER HAS ARRIUED1 Bodcal. aeralot core niuuuer a more lor renttodavl 1336,751-2304 GALVALUME s o YGAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors s Pole Buildings Metal Rools & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MI0>STA1E METALS LAND FOR SALE by owner:5.01 acre tract, heavily wooded, Cana Rd., serious Inquires only. 998-3678______________• YADKIN CO. Almost 12 acres, 1980 Doublewido. Central HVAC, 2-car garage w/ 200 amp seivice, bam. 2 fenced pastures, 2 metal out buildings, nice property, road frontage. $125.000. 336-4^544 leave message. Lost & Found FOUND: Female Lab, mixed, red collar, found in vaclnity of 64 East and Dalton Rd. 940-6561__________ LOST: Black Lab mix. female with blue collar. Missing since 7/21. 751-5544 or 998-3607 Lots for Sale NEWLY OPENED DOUBLEWIDEand Modular Reslricled Subdivision/ Davla County. Utiiilies availablo. Minutes Itom 1-40 and downtown Mocksvillo, Call 336- 751-5154. 336-751-0894, or 336- 492-5617. Miscellaneous COMPLETE DOLLCOLLECTIONS & carnival glasses for sate. For Info call 998-9408. EXERCISE/ MUSIC: Bundy II alto sax. $300.00 Vita master triple action exorcise bike. $65.00; Fas-Trak exercise walker, $65.00 751-1654 after 5;00pm or leave message. H U ^ SAVINGS ON Slightly Damaged Arch Type Steel Buildings. Must Sell immediately. 25x26, 30x48. 35x76. Huge Discounts. Will Finance. . No.. Reasonable Offer Refused. Call 1-800-222-6335. Service FOR SALE: K&Q SALVAGEAdult briefs, $3.95/pk., fnsulated window sashhardboavd, _________ wallboard for mobile home 4x7, $4.95/ea.; 4x9, $5.95/ea.;ba^htoom sinks viWh lacet, larige hoods, $l4.95/ea.; 4'x12'x1^* Sheetrock, damaged, S4.00/ea.', A'x&'cedaT closet liner, 9.95/ ea.; 5/4* treated decking bds.. 8’, $3.99/00.: 10*, S4.99/oa.; 12' $5.69/ea. New roofing shingles, $i6.95/sq. Pergo limainate llooring, $1.99/sq. ft. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door units, $&4.00/ea.;Fomtlca, $.50/sq. ft.Interior paneling. $5.gs/ea.; Bldg. stone $140 per paileVUO sq. Roofing fett. $6.9$/rotl;We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 36* dia. Wo slock pumps & accessories lor wells. Stool I-Beams For Sale.K 8.0 SALVAGE (Reynolda Road)1st business on Wesl bank of VadWn River 910-699-2124 Mobile Homes/Rent 14X80. 3BR, aBA, Mocksvillo, $500/mo. plus deposit. Call Rodney Bailey al Pennington & Co. 336-909-3803 or 336-751-9400 2BR, 1&1/2 BA, slovo. relrigeralor, Iree water & garbage pickup. Beaulilui Inside. 5 milos Irom MO. No pets. $395/mO. 704-873-5426 READY-TO-MOVE-IN: Reni lo own. 2BR. IBA. near Lee Joans. 336-7SM21B ot 704-872-3387. RENTERS WANTED 3 Br.-2Balh 600-747-3759 _______ Mobile Homes/Sale $1000 DOWN DOUBLEWIDEland/homo package. 3 or 4' bedrooms. Land In all areas. 336- 751-1931.________________________ $500 DOWN AND Move In today. Abandoned homo off 601. Cafl 336- 75M923.________________________ SSa.Pft£.Wfiflk.SP6Claltli 3BR Fteetwood...Movo In TodayIKt Call 1-888-211-4482. MOVING! Dining Room Set: 6 fool table and 6 chairs - $100; Sears 1000 watt microwave, S40; Barblo Collection - 27 dolls. 4 bags clolhing, shopping center, wardrobe sets. etc. S90; legos • 2 boxes, approx 12 sets $:W; martial artsparing eqpt - gloves, footgear, headgear, nb protector - $50; desk and chair, $30; fireplace set, $20; now king size frame - $20;<5\ild's<' ■ “ ■woodon998-5387 s chairs, $10. WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 284-2859 LANDSCAPING/ LAWN MOWING Call Rusly Tucker lor an eillmale 284-6501 Mobile Homes/Sale REDUCED BY OWNER; 3 bodroom. 2 bath, appliancos, screened-ln deck, split-rail fence, outdoor lantern lighting, 98 doublewido. Mocksville 492-2576 II ZERO DOWNfl & put $2500 cash In your pocket. Land/ Home several to chooso from. 336-751-0503____________________ IILIKE NEWII 91 model Skylino home only $169 per mo. All appliances. Private lot. 336-751-0503_____________________ $0$ DOWN PAYMENT with trade- in, old Mobile Homes, cars, guns, jewelry considered. Call 336-751- 1933. *LAND/ HOME* Advance. Williams Rd. Groat schools. Valuable property. Good Price, $15,000 for lot. Homeneg. 336-751-0115 *UND/ HOME* Davie Co. ono, acre left. 601 N. 336-751-9140 » 135 OLD FARM Rd. Movo In now. New Oakwood DW 3BR/2BA with woodod land, appliancos, security system, ontortainment system, brick porch & lounoatlon. $79.000.00. Rick Miller 998-0846. 1987 TIDWELL MOBILE Homo. 72x14 w/appllanco9, must bo moved, vinyt skiing, shingle roof, 5-yr-old hoat pump. $8500.00 998-8973__________________-. 2001 MODELS ARE coming-. special deals on an 2000 models. • Call 1-888-2S1-67&0.______________ 2ВП. 2 BATH. 67 Oakwood.' Dishwasher, stovo, ref. on prfvato lot In town tocotton. Call 751-1571 or 1888-251-6790.________________ 3 BEDROOM 2 bath mobilo home with lot ront. $450 per month. Cool Springs - Easy Rcvwdng ovon wtth bad credit. ^751-7734_________ 3 BEDROOM. 2 Bath movo In today. 336-751-7439___________ 38R DW LOADED on acreage ready in July. Can 1-888-251-6790. 3BR HOME ALREADY sol-up In Mocksvillo. Assume poymonts of $288.00. Coll ЗЭ&-75М225.............. 3BR REPO SET-up near Frolghtlinor. Movo-ln today. 336-751-0503 4BW 2000 SQ. n. _ . Take over payments. 1308. sol up. •• 744- 7N0 CRE0n7 Automatkalty opproved on 1991 model homo.. Set-up and remodolod. Guaranteed $1855/ down payment. Call 336-751-7734. AbantiQficd.BfliM I» 4 Bodroom Reehvood Doublewkki on 1 acre secluded lot. Mako 2 p a in t s and move In 1-888-211^82.__________ ABANDONED HOME ON 1/2 acre lot. $499 On. 336-751-0503 ASSUME EQUITY, Honw toll in la^away on storage tot. Call 744- RANDY MILLER &SONS 295№lkrRoad.MKkiiUlc,NC (336)284-2826 IVISECARUER M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about Tree rental. 2975Hwy.64EinForl( CaW today! (336) 998-8810 Poor Boys Vinyl Siding Commercial & Residential Fully Insured • Free Estimates Jr. Cleary 336-9|№6313 336-909«9t DartaHaneiine 704-546-2645 336-909-1301 BIG ABSOLUTE AUCTION Tubs, & Wed. Aug. 1st & 2nd Ail Salvage and Rolling Slock of Jonesvllle Aulo Parts Plus Tool Welder, Loaders, 1993 IntBrnallonal 4600 Low-Pro Roll Back G/C Ford F 350 Hauler, 1988 Line Town Car QIC, 1986 Marmon Hoad Tractor, 1988 Car Crusher, 1989 Buick 4 Dr. QIC (Over 100 Unilsll Will Be Sold Regardless ol Prlcellj Plus a 1981 Dorsey Trailer, Drop Deck; 1988 Car C(ust\ar. Located 2 ml. East ol 1-77 on the S, side o( NC 67 JonaavUle, N.C. Registration begins al 9:00 a.m. Each Day Robert H. Hudler Auctions 4905 US Hwy. 21, Hamptonville, N.C. NCAL; 219 NOREL: 29S25 336-468-4895 Fax: 468-6315 M < I 1П М I n KI 1 I M l I'll in I \< \l ;|^J A U C T I O N R E S T A U R A N T E Q U I P M E N T KSW MANT OWNOe • CATOnS • DEAtin a MVITB> n jM K 1 0 : A M - S A T U R D A Y ■ A U O . 8 Lo M tk H i-S fite n iii it a o t f i- w iii H l f l --------------------------------r *---------*---------------Utir— r •• m n T A U R A N r B Q U I P M B N T •• MMt Sllcer ■ Convection Oven - Wanning Coblnet 30 Quart ‘HoborT Mixer - Electric potato peeler - Dunnage racks. SGohmStock PM ■ SElKtiicSoup VMb-WkBDunnagtRock Small Bay Sandwich Unit-3 Well Electric Sleom table BnM BraadMlxar-keMacNna-ZSACarti-QecklcHQtBaK 3 Compartment S/S Sink-3 Compartment S/S'Pat* Sink Noon 'OPEN* Sign 4 Cost Iron Sklliets - 3 Dram, 2 Bln S/S Bakers Table - S/S Vegetable Sink - 2 S/S Work Tables - Infra-red Heat Lamp 3 S/S TM DItpansers - 3 Combro Hot Boxes - Tm Ums 3 Door Re№geratar - Roll-a-round Racks with Covers 5 Gallon Water Coolar - S/S Set-up Table with 2 Shelves Condiment Rocks ■ Bread & Shelving Racks - Large Wire Strainer 2 Atadlum Wire Racks - Roasting Pans - Hotel Pans Mufnn Pans-Sheet Pans-Cutting Boards-Saute Pons ' 8 Coffee Themios - в Tea PItcliers - 4 Glou Disptdy Coses . 48 Serving 1tays - 4 Roasting Pans ■ Lots of Small Wares 4GlauOlsployCases- ¿uaHsdS^laiSdl- BRINGATRUCK lOH Mivni nuMHiM * ШМИ1 одаи • aooo симт• NO OUT or ПАП оиаока м м тпом ю • VIM A oeim o * шапетюи ■ r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27, i classifieds INEXFENSrVE PROFITABLE IVIobile Homes/Sale I iVlobiie Homes/Sale COOLEEMEE AREA, RECENTLYremodoted homo with 3 good sizod bodrooms and 2 balhs. Low monthly paymoats. 336-751-7439 COUNTRY LIVING • QIadstono Woods. Boautiful wooded lols land/hcmo pkg. available. 1-888- 251-6790_________________________ EXCELLENT INVENTORY ol usod homos coming In weekly. Priced to solll Call Floelwood Homes 33^ 526-5673.________________________ GREAT STARTER HOME3BR, 2BA (handicapped accessible). Hardwood floors. Circular drive. 2 acres. Groat location. CBTR. Call Lucy. 1-800-930-1999___________________ HOME SET UP on private lot wilh a view. Partially wocxled land. Call 744-1308.________________________ HOMES ARE CHEAPER In the countiv, liko oggslll Call 1-888- 251-6790 for details.______________ HURRY ONLY 2 leU. 1998 & 1999 doubles. Must sell at huge savinosi New mobols arriving dally. Fleetwood Homes. Jonesviiio. 336- 526-1295_________________________ IF YOU ARE renting now call Southom Showcase. 1-888-251- 6790 obout our programs._________ INCREDIBLE huge 4 Bdr double. Payments as low as $350 for qualified buyers. Call 336-526- 1295._____________________________ MOBILE HOME BUYERS, call to qualify tor financinql 336-526-1195 MUST SEEI 1984 Fleetwood, •SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET"2 - 14’x80’ 3Br’s Loaded, 24.900 1- 72'x28' 5/2 Roof, full sheet rock.64.9001 - 76'x28’ Drop floor - Loaded - 64.9002 - 60‘x28’ 3Br, 2&1/2B Loaded - 49.900Custom Built In Mocksville. Shop us or pay loo much.Bonanza Mm. Toll froo 1-888-462- 7806_____________________________ '93 REDMAN - 3 Bodroom, 2 Bath liko new, now софо1. paint, dolivorod. $210/mo. 336-751-7734 14x70, 3Br, hoat pump. A/C, new caroet, lloor covering, garden tub, door. etc. Only SS.OOOT Must bo •95 MODEL. 2 bodroom, 2 bath. 70ft. Delivered to your lot with a now heat-pump. $210/mo. (336) 751.7734_________________________ •97 DOUBLEWIDE ON long term rental lot or rodolivoied to your land. $620 per month. Guarantded financing w/20% down. Nico homo 336-751-9140_____________________ *97 SKYLINE DOUBLEWIDE, AC, FP, 3-4 BR, concrete driveway, brick undorplnnlng. docks, and larqo fenced yord. 336-492*5223. BABY GRAND PIANO by Baldwin, good condition. $3,995.00. for sale 6v retired minister. 751-1898 DAVE'S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES 79 Court Square, Mocksvillo ____________751-1934_____________ PIANO FOR SALE. Console. Excellent condiiion. Zero down, assume low payments. Seo locally, 1-800-137-9757 B B B I WANT TO buy 3/4 acro to 10 acres. 336-284-2653. Slowly leave mossaqo. RV/Motor Home NEVER LIVED IN ropo sol up on nico lot. Coll 744-1307. Service AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRMinor ropair to major overhaul. Over 14 years experience. Free estimates & very reasonable rates. CollJoo at 492-2287.______________ Bill L. Wyatt moved. 998-1064 ■ NEW-3 BR 2-both single-wldo." Ready lo movo in today. Home is off Farmingion exit. Call today, ask for Mr. Miutqan. 336-751-7340. READY TO MOVE In spec, homos. Land ond homo package. Owner wilt finance. Calt744-1306. RENT TO OWN- 2,3.4 Bedtooms 800-747-3759____________________ Sacratlce $10,000, Forfeit Downpayment on SliJL 199Э. Reetwood Doubtow ido!^! movo to youf lot...CaH 1-888-211- 4482._____________________________ SEVEN HOMES SETntp ready to movo In. You pick the home, no lot rent til 2001. Call 751-1571 or 1- 688-251-6790 for details.__________ SINGLE PARENT PLAN AVAILABLE AS low as $69/wk. Call 1-888-251-6790______________ TRANSFER FORCES SALE otbrand now mobilo home. Sol*up ready to movo in. Assume loan. 336-526-2947 ^ Happy 13th Z Birthday K.C. Vm Continue to be as sweet as " ^ the 12 y'ears before. Щ iove}^-Guess Who? ^ B e n n u d a cf ^ y U age - Maintenance Position Full-time, Exporienco Requlreii. Excellent W orking Conditions. Please call Allison at K 998-6784 Mon-Pri, 8am-4pm • Grcat Money • Grcat Vacations • Grcat Benefits • Great Teamwork - Grcat Career • Grcat FUN! C o m e see w b a t w e ’re a ll a b o u t! 4 G rcn c C lip s fo r halt: Statewide TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING. 4 weeks or 10 weokonds. Job placomont assistance, financing, housing availablo. Coll 800-315- 8764. Transport Training. 020 Grimes Blvd., Lexinqlon, NC. Bailey and Howard Tours Sept 30 - Oct 1: Renfro Valloy, Ky, George Jones in concerii Sunday Mornmt - ‘ S185.0C Gathering. 1 dinner- Wya (910)998-^16 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs- New or Roroof Slorage Buildings- Decks Driveway Sealing- Parking Lot Stripping- Gutters Cleaned References Free Estimates 36 Years Experience DISH 500. FREE Systom & FREE Installlnq. 1-800-984-0772 DO YOU NEED help? Call Mary al 998-7398. I will sit vrith the sick & PIANO TUNING n& Rebuilding..■■Self-players. Sales & Sen^ico Wallace Barford 998-2789 Oftice Space 865 YADKINVILLE RD. Approx. eOOi- sq. ft., 2 rooms. 1 bath with front & back entrances. $450/mo.Pennington & Co. Realty ____________751-9400____________ 959 YADKINVILLE RD. Approx 1000 sq. ft. 4 large ollicos & 2 balhs. Handicapped onlranco. 12 parking spaces. $900.00/mo. Pennington & Co Realty 751-9400 Real Estate Wanted BUSINESS IN NEED OF BUILDING2,000-2.500 squaro (cot (or loaso w/oplion in Advance/ Farmingion area. Please call 998-2092. Isn’t it time for a NowHir^ Fpr Our . № i ^ S id a n I i i I i ! W ^ (336) 413-7912 eldedy babysitting, do house & yard work & simple sowinq. HOME IMPROVEMENTSDecks. Porches, Garages, Sheet Rock repairs. Painting, etc. ____________492-6380____________ HOME PAINTING - interior/ exterior, plumbinq. 336/284-4076 JACK’S PLUMBING *50 Years Experience' "Insured' Bathrooms, Kitchens, H.W. Heatels Jack McManus- Owner (336) 284- 2522_____________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Owner—.........Free Estimates ......____________998-1798____________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your oleclrical needs.Free estimates. 751-3398. statewide COMPUTERS FROM $49-$69/month based on approved credit. Call MP Compulers, 1-877- 244-7116 plus froo scanner, printer, toll tech support. 3 year warranty, free Internet sen^ice. Bad Credit? Ok^_______________________________ FINALLYI HOME Ownership without a down paymentl For motivated families with incomes over 35K. Please call 1-800-603- 7614. Shuberry Homos at www.shuberry.com._______________ RESIDENTIAL BUILDER: Seoking licensed contractor lo build houses. Wo provide sales, loans, pay all billings. You buiidl Wo split profit. Call MBSIHomos ol NC 1-800- 795-7061. Oct 13-15: Nashville, Tn. Grand Olo Opry, dinner & show at Wild Horse Saloon. Lunch & ontertalnmont on General Jackson Crulso. Breakfast & Entertainment al Nashville Night Life Theater and Opry Mills. Motel- Rddler’s Inn- D- $345.00, CaU Eaity. Nov 11-12: Renfro Valloy, Ky. Loretta Lynn in concert & Sunday Moming Gathering - Dinner - $185.00. Also, Nov 25th Annual Christmas Shopping and Lights In Pigeon Forgo - $35.00 Dec 2-3: Myrtlo Boach - Christmas Shows, Carolina Opry and Dixie Stampede Show & Dinner. Shopping Timo at “Broadway at the Beach- D $179.00 Call- 998-4338 or 336-752-2135 1985 STATION WAGON. Runs. $325.00. Call 751-0554___________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury ............. 704-636-1341___________ •85 CHEVROLET SURBURBAN 350 with overdrive. $4,200. 998-2307 WANTED TO BUY:PINE OR HARDWOOD. Wo soled cut or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products 704-278-9291 nlghl 704-278-4433 _________or 704-638-0814_________ WE BUY HOUSES. Any condition, any location. Fast cash, quick closinq. 751-4371. Bermuda Run Country Club CufTontty Sookif'g Applications For tho Foltowing Postiof«: FT/PT Une CNk,nBnlir Cook, HBa^uelGMk, FT SlMrt Older Cook Qualilled Canilidatcs will have a minimum of five years of table cloth (lining experience and must be willing 10 work a flexible schedule, molivated and creative. Call Chef Canlner at 997W77 Full Time Bencnts included: 40IK, Health 4 Denial Insurance, Personal Dljs and Paid Vaealion CNA’S Tired ol Walking Halls and Caring for 10-20 Pallente? Want lo give TLC to Jusl 1 Palienl? Do Private Duty with Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. All Shifts Available l\Aust Be Certified Call 336-724-1197 *7718 hometown company, we'll treat you like you'd expect." PATIENT ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE Davic County Hospital is currently seeking a Full- Time Patient Account Representative to work Monday- Friday 8:30 a.n\.-5;00 p.m. and every fifth Saturday- Sunday 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Duties includc tiling insurance for a ii types of insurance companies, performing a variety of cicricai and admission/collection functions. High school diploma or equivalent is required, as is excellent verbal communication and public relations skills. IVping and calculator ability and previous experience on a computer Iceyboard is aiso required. Competitive salary and full-time employee benefits package is offered. Apply to: Davic County Hospital Personnel Department 223 Hospital Street, P.O. Box 1209 ■ Mocksville, NC 27028,336-751-8362 . An Equal Opporlunity Employer’ Wanted LIVE IN CAREGIVER coupio for elderly coupio; supportive family, lovely homo. Call 704-055-2908 for inlen/iew. MUSIC^NS WANTED Exporioncod and versatile talent - local group.(336) 284-4425 Davio County Aroa Employment CDL DRIVERS NEEDED with clean driving record. Hauling bulk commodities. Percentage pay. Home mosl nights. Guaranteed weekly minimum. (336)788-3210 CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm lor application. EOE__________________ DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAU an off=llale ol Novanl Health, currently has the following opporiunity avalatble: Food Production Aide Part-time wilh benefits, hours vary, 5;30am-2pm, 8:30am-5pm, or 1pm- 5pm. Work minimum of 40 hours within 2-week pay period. Oualified candidates are Invited to send resumo to'. Novant Health. Corporate EmploymentDepartment, 3333 Silas Creek Pkm., Wlnston-Satem, NC 27103; or coll 1-800-777-1876; or locally 718-5420 or contact Shtrtey Webb at DCH; (336) 751- 8100. Because of our scanning technology, we cannot process (axed resumes. Equal Opportunity Employer. NOVANT HEALTH www.novanthealth.org Employment A CLEANER WORLD, Advance, now laking applications for presser. 940-2776___________________. PART-TIME CHURCH Secretary. 20 hours a week (in office hours). $7 an hour. Uberty Concord Charge. Contact 284-2914 or send resume to 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville. NC 27028. BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS Here we grow again! Our systems In King & Mocksvillo aro experiencing rapid growth and we are in need of several experienced cable technicians. To qualify you must have at least 3 years ol cable system experience, be able to lift at lead 70 lbs., clean driving record and pass a company dnjg screen. If you have an outstanding ability to troubleshoot, have a customer friendly attitude and a desire to work In a small but growing company wilh no bureaucracy, now Is the time to apply. Mail your application and/or resume lo: Technlclal Manager Benchmark Communications PO Box 749, King NC 27021 or FAX to: 336-983-0980 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI EOE-women and minorities are encouraged to apply. DELIVERY PERSON NEEDED. Apply in person only. Value House Fumiture. 142 N Main St., Mocksviiie._______________________ DISPATCHER MUST HAVE computer and phone skills. Knowledge of cranes and tmcks helpful. Duties: dispatch cranes, invoicing, fuel reports, some purchasing. Call Salty at Crane & 1-800-282-6216p^urchas Riqqinq, WATER ANALYSTS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for 4 people to do testing in llie surrounding area. FULL TRAINING PROVIDED for outgoing enthusiastic men and women. EXCELLENT earnings, $40-60K. Don'l disqualify yourself. For more Info on Ihis career opporluniiy, call 996-6644 behveen 10 am-3 pm for personal Interview. DEPENDABLE AUTO REQUIRED D O Y O U R N O W H O W T O S E L L ? If you answered yes and have experience selling in home, you need lo Invesllgale Ihis opportunity. WE OFFER • Pre-set Appointments • Paid Vocation • Company Troining • Health Insurance Plan • Monthly Bonus Progrom • Good Pay Plan 40K-60K first yeor polenliol. If you hove a whot-ever II tokes altitude. We ore a 47-year-oid WolerPuriflcallon Co. For Intendew Coll: 3 3 6 -9 9 6 -6 6 4 4 or Fox Resume; 336-996-0693 “GRAND OPENING” CREW “HIRE-UP” N O W H IR IN G C R E W & J^ E R V IC E P E R S O N N E L ! ^ F o r O u r N e w ★ m . .At Bermuda Run ^ Anottier New Bojangle’s Opens ^ n ! ^ Be part of our “Opening TeamI” DAY & NITE POSITIONS ^ CREW, MANAGERS & SHIFT LEADERS ★ Good Pay ^ ★ Paid Weekly * ★ Top Benefits «★ Paid Training i . ★ Wear Jeans To Work ★ ★ Lots of “Move Up” Opportunity ^ FLEX HOURS/ X ^ FLEX SCHEDULES ^ Premium $$$ Pay For Experience! APPLY BY CALUNQ HUGH QUINN At ! Э36-972.«Ш, OR APPLY AT OUR BOJANOLÉ'I ★ ' ' ONSTRATFOROROAD>:.^-' CALL OR APPLY ANYTMEIII „ , ^ \N Ü8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, July 27,2000 eLASSIFIEDS INEXPESMSIVE PROFITABLE Èmployment FULL Tím e s a l e s position available In busy optical dispensary. It you nre fashion and Imago conscious, and enjoy a fast- paced work environment, send resume and salary requirements to: PO Box 281, Mocksville, NC 27028____________________________ FULL- TIME/ Part -time postlons availabto Immedlatetey. Must be 18 yrs. of ago and possess a high school diploma or equivalent. Pay based on experience & education. Call 998-2220. M-F before 5 pm. FULL-TIME OR part-time cook. Apply in person. Miller’s Resturant. GRILL ATTENDANT NEEDED. Mon* Fri, 9-5. Hourly rate plus tips. Call Dave King 940^653__________ HELP WANTED -PART-time floral delivery person. Good driving record required. Inquire (336) 766- 4774 after 4pm. KFC OF MOCKSVILLE Is nowhiring full and part-time day positions. Please apply in person. 751-2198_________________________ LADY SEEKING PART-time driver, day hours • twice weekly. Call for into. 338-998-4154_______________ LOCAL HOME SALES company seeking energetic individual for position In sales. Previous mobile home, car or fumlture sales a plus. CallJoe at336-75M923. Employment EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing ciew. 40-plus hrs. weeokly wfovertlmo. Must bo dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467* 7061 or338-908-7428. POSITION AVAILABLE Solid Waste Management Director Salary Rango-$34,773.-'$53,944. Hiring Range- $34,773 • $39,989. Responsible for planning and supenHsing the collection, transportation and recycling at the count/s C & D landfill and transfer station. Knowlodgo of federal, state and county environmnetal laws required as related to solid waste management. Supervises 10 employees and up to 24 inmates dally. Musl also have knowledge of heavy equipment, budgeting, personnel management, and be able to lift heavy weight frequently, prefer someone with a four-year degree In environmental science or related degree and supen^lsory experience In solid waste managment. Send resume to: Kenneth N. Windloy, Jr.. Davio County Manager, 123 S. Main Slreel. Mocksville. NC 27028. Applications received until position is filled. Davie County Is an equal opportunity employer. SECURITY OFFICER S7.80/hr. Full-time third shift opening. Uniforms & training provided. No experience necessary. Full benefit program Includes: group health, paid vacations and "401K* retirement plan. Call 766-7698 for Inlen/iew appointment. Employment EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYSOCIAL WORKER III • Position wilh tho Davio County Department of Social Services- investigatlngr providing treatment, and/or providing preventive sen/ices to abused and neglected children and their families. Required to sen/e on a rotation basis with other workers alter hours and on-call duty. Salary range Is negotiable depending upon experience. Master’s Degree In Social Work Is the preferred qualification, although the minimum for consideration Is graduation from a four-year college and (our years of experience In a related human service field. Will consider applicants with a degree In a related human service field and with more limited work experience. Must have a valid NC Driver’s License and use of a vehicle.Submit a completed state application, PD-107, and transcript to Marchela Williams, Social Wori< Supervisor, . Davie County Department of Social Sen/ices, PO Box 517, Mocksville. NC 27028. Telephone: 751-8800.Application deadline: August 3. 2600 by 5:00 pm. Employment CNA's SOMERSET COURT Accepting applications for: PART/TIME- ALL SHIFTS —Somerset is an assisted living facility offering competitivo saldrles. life, dental and health Insurance and a great working environment. Somo weekend worK roqulred. If you enjoy working witn senior citizens apply In person ot 150 Ken Dwiggins Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. 336-75M209_____________ NEEDED (RETIREE): Part-time driver, 2-3 days a week. Godd driving record. 336-492-5622 or 336-492-5670_____________________ NUTRITION SITE MGR- p/t TOsitlon, 8:30am- 12;30pm, Mon- hrl. Run day to day operations of senior luncn program Including accepting meals from caterer, mainlalning appropriatetemperatures, sen/ing meals, planning & conducting daily programs, scheduling volunteers ana delivering homebound meals when needed. Training ^iii be provided. Prior exp. In food sen/ico preferrod, but nol required. Musl nave own transportation. S7.21/hr. Contact Davio Co. Senior Center. 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillo. 336- 751-0611. EOE. Employment SMART START TECHNICAL Assistance Center seeks Consultants to work with chlldcaro Employment prolesslonals in Davie and Forsyth County with the Quality Enhancement Program (QEP).Must have ability lo administer the Environment Rating Scale. Provide training, evaluation, technicalassistance based on the findings of the scale. Knowledge of childcare licensing requirements and developmentally appropriate practices a must. Two years experience in childcare. Bachelor’s degree in early childhood education, child development or related field required. Excellent oral and written communication skills.Resume must bo submittd by July 31. 2000 to Human Resource Director. Smart Start TAG. 520 N. Spring ST. Wlnslon-Salem. NC 27101. No phone calls pleasell MOBILE HOME CONSULTANT No experience. Eam $30,000> per year. Need professional applicant willing lo work. Bonus plan: Insurance. 40IK. No outside sales. Rexible schodule. 336-751*7734 RN/LPN Pediatric Services of America is HIRING! Wc have NEW caus in: MocksvlUc, CoolSprini;s, Taylomlllc, Winston-Salcm, North Wilkesboro & Suicstillc & Lodnglon OUR KIDS NEED YOU! Wc offer •Rm shifts--tOIK • Mcd/Dcn & Life Ins. • Shift Dif.’s • Ask about our sign on bonus! CALL PSA TODAY! & ask for Crystal 800-725-8857 __________www.nuix4kids.cjb.ncl ?Et)|A.TItl¿ SERVI¿eS Of INC- JVE5T E A 6 L E JOB-NET BEAT THE HEAT! Textile Jobs! Work In Air Conditioned Comfort. Immediate Openings For Knitters, Cutters, Wet Finish, Dry Finish, Machine Fixer and Jet Operators. 12 Hour Shifts every other week-end off. Several Night Positions Available Slop bjf our office today lo see wfuU we can do for you. Great starting pay and flexible schedules avallablel Hablamos Español Apply anytime Monday-Friday 8im-]pm No appoinlment necessary »»Junction RiL,MKksvlUc orcalil.336-2S4-4088ext2U ask for Rhonda DEADLINE for placing a classified ad 10:30 А.ГЛ. on Tuesday CenterHt^nt Human Services COMMUNITY EMI'LOYMKNT PROGRAM COORDINATOR I Salary: $23,983 - $38,054 Location: New Horizons Enterprises (Davie County) Number of Vocanclcs: I Date Posted: July 19,2000 CLOSING DATE FOR RECEIPT OKAI’I'I.ICATIONS: AuRmt 4,2WM) DESCRIPTION OF WORK: Primary purpose of incumtwnl is to plan, coonlinale and manage day-lo-ilay operalions for Ihe Adull Developmental Vocallonal Program. Supervision of staff and responsibility for procuring subconiracts, analyzing lime nnd motion studies, negoiiatlng bids witli companies while ensuring compliance with Slaie standards, the Depanmcnl of Labor's Rules and Regulations and policies and procedures of CenterPoinl Human Services. Other responsibilities include screening of appr»ipriatc referrals and commiltee(s) paiilcipatlon. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Ilachelor’s Degree in ttie Human Scn ices field with one >car of professional level experience such as Teaching. Social Work or Rehabiliialion with the devclopmemally disabled population. SPECIAL CONDITIONS: Prefer individual who is bi-lingual (English/Spanish). Supervisory e<pcrience preferred. Musl possevt valid N.C. Driver’s License. APPLICATION PROCESS: Submission of a copy of University transcripts and an original CenlerPolnt Human Services appllcaiion is required; (resumes are nol accepicd In lieu of a completed applicalion form). If an offer of employment Is extended, ofTlclal eollcRe transcripts must hc suhmiKed prior lo beginnlns work. An applicalion may be obtained front Ihe Cenler and submitted to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT. Centerl’oini Human Services. 725 Nonh Highland Avenue. Winston-Salcm. N.C. 27101, JOB LINE (336) 945-6465 Ext. 631 or Wcbsiie: www.cphs.org. Davie F a m i l y YMCA VACANCIES Y Oí Before & Alter School Couniehira Positkins availablo al YMCA, Cooieamos, Shady Grovo, Pinobrook &WiniamR.Oaviesitos.Muslbo16y8areo( ago, (18 years ol age lor Wiliam fl. Davie), and availablo Mon.-FH. 6:XAM-8:15AM, 2;30PM-«;OOPM. Musl be available lo work on Oul ol School days. Ideal candklales musl display YMCA Character DeveloptnonI Iraits ol Caring, Honesty, Respect & Responsilxlily. Mail or lax applicafions to Shelby Cooper, Assoc, Youth Dir. MurMtvSiilf Must bo dependable, caring, responsible, toving and 16 years ol age. Hours availablo Tues. and Thurs. 9:00AM- 12:00 Noon, and Mon.-Thuis. •t:30-B:30PM. Mail or lax applications lo Shelby Cooper, Assoc. Youth Director. Tho Oavio Family YMCA Is seeking a hjll-timo Membership Spedalisl Ideal candklale wSI havo strong customer service and organizalnnal skills. Musl bo able to handle multi-tasks. Will train the right person. Hours: M-F e;30AM-5;00PM, includes benefits. Fax or mail resume and relerencos lo Bill Za2ynskl,Assodale Executive Director. The Davie Family YMCA is an Equal Oppomnily Employer. ■MeRmilyYMM 215 Cemolaiy St., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9622 fax:336-751-9420 • ' A United Way Agency Home Cleaning people in Advance & Clemmons area needed call 940-6728 Arc you woricing in the restaurant business?Arc you a hard worker? Arc you getting tlie benefits you deserve? Ara you gatHng bwMfitt Ilka THESET • High compeHtlve wagei -Flratralia after 30 days • 4 guaranteed raises tn 15 monttM ’ Paid vacaiion • 401k reHremant plan • Heahh/Dental Insurance •Weekly paychecks • Paid meal breaks •Rexible schodule ........................................... • stock options • Position solory advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc) • Early dosing hours IF № I YOU'RE BEING CHEATCDIII Business Is GREATI We ore hiring to g«t raady for WINTER a SPRING BUSINESS. We are currently looking fon •Night Times Weekend Servers COME IN TODAY AND APPIY. WE ARE A FAST-PACEO, FUH PUCE TO WORK. We are looking for HK3H energy ptofA» tfiot Ilka to work hard and maka MONEYIII 6420 Sessions Cl. Clemmons, N C • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 ______ OU Country Slota ______________________**We ott on eqtwl opportonity employef_______ IW A F F L E H O U S COM ING SOO N TO YOUR NEIGHBORH OOD! 'America's P/ace To E a tA m e ric a 's Piace To Work* ASK ABOUT OUR GREAT MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES PU U . TIMB * F M n .T N M nW L O V M B N T o p r o m u N m u . wm a m m h h u w t o w m i QUAUTV K O P L I TO JO H T O U IIW A F F U H O U M FAMILVI N OW ABOUT VOUT Gall: X « a i B - 4 2 g ‘^ 3 3 7 i Fm : (704) 024-M 74 bTtot:mnddcbbCobls.net Atobto: l-7Q4-a76-9267 P a t e r a C r a a k P a r k w a y O P E N I N G S O O N I South of MO T lM fo llo w in g p e a iU o n o a r o a v a ila b lo f o r a ll Ih r o o o liin o• Orill Oporalora • Salos Aaooeiatoo • Hooto/HootoM • Managor Tralnooo OtuekOut'OurBmmmi m H a w A L o tlb O lh rt • B K ltntP aftw unncfP di MnatoilkMi^ tum m m tO fperium m KM M il H A R D IS O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U ^ A F T E R S C H O O L P R O G R A M Come and Join In our excitement ae we begin our afterschool care program. We will provide care for Kindergarten - Fiftli grade students. Activities wiil Include daljy devotions, sports, arts & crafts, games, and much more. Our goal is to provide a fun, safe, learning environment, and to meet the needs of the children. We hope to see your child in the _ ^ upcoming schooi year! For more information, please call Andrea Wagner, Program Director at 751-5630 or 751-1189. PRACTITIONER Pr«c{siM CQnc«p»s, Inc., U a slngle-sourco provider of precision metol stampings, conventional Insert fair Insert molding, electromechanlcol and medical assemblies with manufacturing locations In W intton*Sal«m/ NC ahcf San Jo i*. Costo Rica« We are looking for innovative minds lo ploy on instrumental role In rolslng the slandord of excellence In quolity and customer satlsfacllon. As In In-houso expert, you will be expected to combine the use of basic quolity tools, advanced analytical ' tools and 0 high level of personal effectiveness, to implement our Six Sigma quality philosophy. Duties Include working with senior management and qualily teams to drive business results. Requires self-starters with strong anolytlcol and statlsllcal skills, computer literacy and o minimum of 5 years exporionco tn high volume manufacturing. __________________ In relurn (or your skill., wo offer , ■ H U B f t ? M a « 9 N _ C O N C E m / ?N C, comprehensive benefits, competitive salaries and o progressive environment. Please send your resume v/ith salary history to: Winslon-Salem, NC 27101 E-miih^te^h|n.nilyepci.lnc.nel VliilourwebilteO www.precislonconcepla.com «ilre<ponMsar«cotill(leiiilil«0iiiyaiiiitii<iiatKl>lilit«e4^¡iy»Hoi ’ w m i( SOMERSET COURTNow inlorviowing lor Kilchon holp. Somorsol Is an assislod living laciiity ollering compollllve sniatios, llie, denial and health Insurance ond a groal working onvlronmonl. Some wooitond worli required. II you on|oy working with senior citizens, apply In person at 150 Kon Dwiggins Drivo; Mocksvllle, NC 27024 336-751-1209.__________________• TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERSneeded class A CDL roqulred. Homo ovory day. Benolils. Call 338-998-8700 lor appolnlmonL TRUCKING ^ LOCAL PTS FT, CDL, cloan MVR, 3 years exporionco w/reloroncos. All shills availablo, 5 lo 6 hr njns,' Lumber & woodchlps. Shovor Wood Products Hwy 70, Cleveland, NC. 704-278-9291. ______________^ TUCKERS PU C E CAFENow taking applications. Hours 7nm-2pm, Monday through Friday. Rosponslblo, dependable people nood only lo apply. 1987 Hv»y 801S. 998-7ldS t r- American Profile Magazine In Thiis Issue N a tu ra l B o m P ic k e r D a v ie T e e n M akin g A N a m e P lay in g ’ O ld -T im e M u sic O n T h e B a n jo DAVIE COU NT Y 50« E N T E R P R I/ Crosby Scholars Receives $6,000 Davic County's 850-strong Crosby Scholars program rc- ccntly received money not allo cated from the 1999 Crosby Ce lebrity Golf Toumamenl. Sharing with the Winsloii- Salem Forsyih Crosby Scholars. Davie's program gained more lhan $6,000, - Tlte Davie program will soon be seeking partnerships wiih lo- ;cal sponsors lo ensure fuiure r funding. Il is optimistic lhat it > ill be recognized as funds from ;■ the 2000 Crosby Tournament arc ^ disbursed, said director, Alan .Hyland. : - At least S5.000 will be com- •ing lo Davie as Crosby Scholar ;James Stewart bagged Ihat.sum :while scoring the daily lowest •grass award al the Bennuda Run. ; jo lf tourney in June. : One in every liiree 7lli-12th .'graders returning to school in ■pavie Counly this week is a iCrosby Scholar. Open to middle iand high school students in Ihe ‘(¡ounty school system (sixth ;graders join Ihcir sccond semes ter). membership will be offered Itp students who have two or ;more years lo go before gradua- ;i]on. •; Those who have previously ;left the program may. reapply. •Applications arc accepicd unlil •tabor Day. There is no need for Jast year's scholars lo rc-cnroll. • : Crosby Scholars are commit- li;d to continuing education be- lyond high school graduation, a drug-free lifestyle and commu nity servicc. Wilh increasing competition for coilcge placcs, Crosby Scholars receie guidance on clioosing a college, and how to make a successful application. Access lo infomiation on carcers and collegc selection is available' for free to scholars and their .families. Scholars have oppor tunities lo attend coliege and job fairs. They are also offeted train ing in lest taking and study ■ skills. The scholars get incentives to recognize the progress they are .making. . ' Middle school scholars have parties and extra trips during the school year. : High school scholars are of fered free access to dances and athletic events. ' PicaiieSeeAThlrd-PaKe4 E C O R D N tm ib iT .4 Thm sdiiy, .Vtijj.20()() Locks Of Love Hairstylist Kay Stockton gets ready to cut 10 inches of hair from N/lorgan Owen, to be donated to a program that makos wigs for children without hair. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt Advance Girl Donates Hair To Ctmrity By Mike Barnhardl Davie County Enterprise Record ADVANCE - Morgan Owens has loclis of love for other children. Literally. The 1 l-year-old daughter of Ben and Lynn Owens of Advancc went to Gemini hnir salon last week with a mission; to have at least 10 inches of her waist-length brown hair cut. Shop owner and hairstylist Kay Stockton did just that. And she tied it in a rubber band, and Morgan’s mother tucked it away inside a plas tic bag. That hair will help another child, one with a disease such as alopecia areala lhat causes hair to fall out by the fistfuls, mostly in children. Morgan donated her hair to the Locks of Love program in Palm Springs, Fla. That group makes wigs for those children without hair, and provides them at low or no cost. Morgan has always had long hair, and after seeing a program on the disease and how it ren ders young girls her age bald, she decidcd to help. • ' “I would feel bad if I didn’t have any hair," she said. / "The godS thing about her situation 10 inche^d itwillstillbelong,” saidher mother, “We'would like to challenge the rest of the ' county to do tbe same.” Locks of Love lakes Ihe hair that isn’t suit able for wigs for children and makes hair for dolls, which it sells to help pay for the pro gram, ' Locks of Love provides recipients with a custom, vacuum fitted haiipiece made entirely Morgan Owen shows hair cut for charity. from donated human hajn The vacuum fit is designed forchildren who have experienced a total loss of scalp hair and does not require the use of tape or glue. For more information, contact Locks of Love at 1640S. Congress Ave., Sle. 104, Palm Springs, FL 33461; or visit the website at: www.LocksofLove.org. 36 Pagc'.s 120th Annual Masonic Picnic Here Next Weel< Tradition Helps Homes For Children And The Elderly Tlte 120-year-old tradition of having a picnic to benefit char ity carries on in Mocksviile next week with the annual Masonic Picnic. The week begins Monday at 6 p.m., with carnival rides and games at the Clement Grove pic nic grounds, off North Main Street in Mocksville. That car nival runs nightly through Fri- ■yay. tlte picnic is sponsored by Davie’s Masonic lodges, Mocksville, Advance and Farm ington. The highlight of the week is the famous picnic dinner at noon onThusday. Donors, many from families that have earned on Ihc tradition for generations, bring picnic baskets filled wilh home made pies nnd casseroles, fried chicken and ham biscuits ...just about every kind of food imag inable ... to be spread out under an arbor on the picnic grounds. Plales to that dinner are $6 each. Prior to the dinner, beginning at about 10:30 a.m., a program is held under the big arbor. Ex pect tohcar Alan Jackson,Travis Tritt, Hank Williams,.George Strait and Elvis, and local enter tainment Brad Cartner pulls out all of his best impersonations. The guest speaker w ill be Danny “Chocolate” Myers, the 6-5, 265-pound “gas man” for the No. 3 Chevrolet driven by N A S C A R champion Dale Earnhardt.' r One of the most popular crew members in slock car racing, Myers has been a commentator on ESPN 2, has appeared in tele vision commercials and in mov ies, including the “Smokey and the Bandit” series, Please See NASCAR - Page 4 More Ttian 200 Attend Cooleemee River Daze Æ i i . COOLEEM EE— More than 200 people gathered by the river herc last Saturday to eat fish, enjoy a puppet show, watch rub ber ducks race, and lend their support to the planned park nt the Bullhole. More than 20 volunteers fried salt and peppercatfish fillets the old-fashioned way — in large black iron pots — with hush puppies frying alongside them. Overascoreofhomemadecakes were donated and served by lo cal women. River "Daze" was held at the river on thegrounds of the Stokes County Yam Co. Their mainte nance director, Dwane Crandel, old-timer Wayne Beck, Ricky Glass and his young "Davie Street Volunteers" cleared the area of debris. For many attend ing it was the first time Ihey had stood next to the river in years. Tension was high as over 300 rubber ducks neared the fipish line in the river, manned .by Cooleemee's O'Neal family. During the weeks leading up to River "Daze," residents had pur chased numbered ducl( ticlcets. "Lueky Ducks" were: Wade Crotts of Woodleaf won $200 cash prize for first place: Dicky .... ' ■ Parnell of Salisbury won a $100 savings t)ond for second; Paul Fisher of Granite Quarry's F&M Bank won third place, receiving a dinner for two at Outback Steakhouse; the baby duck race was won by Robert Price of Mocksville, who received a $50 WalMart gift certificate. The night was topped off wilh the debut of "The Adventures of Blinky" puppet show. Its main character is the spirit of a long- gone catfish, who was an eye witness to ever 1,000 years of history at his Bullhole home. When he was young, Blinky met the Indian who named "Cool-ce-mee," later he uiught • Daniel Boone how to explore the frontier, and in his later years Blinky witnessed the demise of a bull ox during Cooleemee's construction. Voices for all the characters were recorded at thé studiosofWDSL-AMinMocks: ville by working actor John Bennes. Puppeteers were ail lo- car youngsters who had prac- ^ ticed for a month. The humorous drama starred Bryson Brawn, Cody Rusher, . kelissaDeCess, and twins K an ;; and Kaitin Dodd; ; >v Ih iiw See .СоЫмшн.т l l ü